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 1 I    |    instead of weakening; and a knowledge of popular beliefs is apt
 2 I    |      the people woke up to the knowledge of why they were alive,
 3 II   |     hide in my heart the happy knowledge that fills it;~Asking each
 4 III  |        never of chance, but of knowledge: even the lantern illuminations
 5 V    |       that I have mastered the knowledge of its moods and tenses,
 6 V    | obliged to borrow from antique knowledge. As a borrower, he is never
 7 VIII |        future union of Western knowledge~p. 210}~with Eastern thought
 8 IX   |        of life and death. With knowledge of Self and the laws of
 9 IX   |   taste, smell, touch. All our knowledge is derived and developed,
10 IX   |  universe as it exists. Modern knowledge can discover~{p. 230}~no
11 IX   |     according to our degree of knowledge, which have nothing to do
12 IX   |        limit of possible human knowledge. But as much of the Buddhist
13 IX   |      within the limit of human knowledge is found to accord with
14 IX(1)|        in our present state of knowledge, is scarcely possible for
15 IX   |    sustained by our scientific knowledge of the past and perception
16 IX   |   words of the other. "Natural knowledge," wrote Huxley in one of
17 IX   |        future form of positive knowledge can destroy. Reinforced
18 XI   |       are alike nothingness: - Knowledge only is real; and unto whomsoever