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 1 IX   |   the Law should be heard by beings of little faith, - by those
 2 IX   |      who believe in Self, in beings, in living beings, and in
 3 IX   |   Self, in beings, in living beings, and in persons." - The
 4 IX   |      find the statement that beings are reindividualized; yet
 5 IX(1)|      actions of all sentient beings give birth to the varieties
 6 IX   |      and affections that all beings are not conscious of this. . . .
 7 IX   |    the same in any two human beings. Yet through such varying
 8 IX   |    to eternal peace. For all beings there is but one law, -
 9 IX   |   Karma to be overcome. Some beings pass to Nirvana immediately
10 IX   |    world, the first men were beings who had fallen from the
11 IX   |    rhythmical.~   Though all beings do not pass through every
12 IX   |    of the great journey, all beings who attain to the highest
13 IX   |    the thoughts of all other beings; - (5) Shuku-jû-Tsû, the
14 IX   |     past, present, or future beings. . . . Now these dreams
15 IX(1)|                              Beings who have reached the state
16 IX(1)| thought of Galton that human beings "may contribute more or
17 IX(1)|      and Death] all sentient beings. Wheresoever his will finds
18 IX   | mathematicians.~V~. . . "All beings that have life shall lay~