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1 I | fails. Deign out of thy divine pity to give us rain, O
2 I | dark. Aid us with thy great divine pity! - help us that we
3 I | qualifying its possessor for divine conditions of being; - and
4 I | the ghost within him was divine. So they declared him a
5 III | costliest of experiences, - the divine art of creating the beautiful
6 V | it proved that even the divine could find~{p. 106}~development
7 V | elaborated. The art which saw the divine, which rose above nature'
8 V | above the real to reach the divine, gives us the dream of feature
9 IX | illusion), is the eternal and divine, the Absolute Reality: not
10 IX | phantom-self dwells this divine: yet the innumerable are
11 IX | sentient soul, destined, by divine caprice, to eternities of
12 IX | one law, - immutable and divine: the law by which the lowest
13 IX | are immortal and~{p. 234}~divine. It declares that in this
14 IX | In generous natures the divine becomes sentient, - quickens
15 IX | personality into the awakening divine.1~ But in the case of
16 IX | juggle wickedly with what is divine; and the Teacher himself
17 IX(1)| of the term, but only a divine consciousness. "Heart,"
18 IX(1)| footnote p. 258} sense of divine mind, is a term used in
19 X(2) | Kaibyaku-Norito it is said: - "The divine nature is immovable (fudô);
20 X(2) | is the Incomprehensible Divine Body. In Heaven and Earth
21 XI | bursting into dissolution, one divine touch ended the frightful
22 XI | said the voice of the divine~{p. 293}~one who had thus
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