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 1 III  |        of pleasure. We know that mental enjoyments are powerful~{
 2 V    | correctness of every step in the mental process by which the~{p.
 3 VIII |     inform us to what degree the mental soil of the race has been
 4 IX   |      created by the physical and mental experiences of the race, -
 5 IX   |     themselves into material and mental phenomena,~{p. 220}~ - into
 6 IX   |      vanishing of forms, - forms mental, forms material. The fathomless
 7 IX   |        we accept its teaching of mental growth and inheritance,
 8 IX   |       total decomposition of the mental and the physical individuality.
 9 IX   |      like sensuous material, - a mental and physical texture spun
10 IX   |         phantom self; - that our mental life is little more than
11 IX(1)|    highest Nirvana; for then all mental phenomena - such as desires,
12 IX(1)|         annihilated. And as such mental phenomena are annihilated,
13 IX   |       being, - the fading of all mental and physical phantoms into
14 IX   |      form, - that aggregation~Of mental and material qualities~That
15 IX   |        perception of the future. Mental and moral advance has thus
16 IX   |          heredity, the lesson of mental evolution, the duty of moral