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1 I | a rural form related to nature as closely as rocks and
2 I | can be really aware of the nature of the sensations of a god -
3 III | purse. There were studies of nature evidently made on the spot:
4 III | and earthed and planted, Nature was left alone to finish
5 III | some aspects of tropical nature in the Antilles; - though
6 III | the Buddhist theory of the nature of pleasure. We know that
7 III | time and place furnished by nature with the help of man, and
8 III | man at the suggestion of nature. The former class can be
9 III | always where the beauty of nature could inspire and~{p. 62}~
10 III | any land. To view men or nature with delight, we must see
11 IV | all things as having the nature of space, - as permanently
12 V | He tried to explain the nature of~{p. 98}~the advantage
13 V | to speak symbolically, nature's thought behind the form.
14 V | divine, which rose above nature's best, which discovered
15 V | the general character of nature's combinations, for the
16 VII | varies according to the nature of the trade or industry;
17 VIII | and especially as to the nature of the Ego. But the Oriental
18 VIII(1)| symbolizing the temporary nature of all pleasures, - is here
19 IX | themselves unstable and in the nature of illusions. This position
20 IX | pronounces the ultimate nature of pleasures and pains to
21 IX(1) | there appears the true nature of true mind with all its
22 IX | the return may be in the nature of a prolonged retrogression;
23 IX(1) | supernaturally added to the stock of nature, but rather as a segregation
24 IX | whatever of the ultimate nature of substance and motion:
25 IX | hope to leave his worse nature behind him only after the
26 X(2) | it is said: - "The divine nature is immovable (fudô); yet
27 XI | Still that apparition called Nature - which is but another name
28 XI | must not love this phantom Nature, - must not find delight
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