Chapter

1 VIII|       as to the nature of the Ego. But the Oriental doctrine
2 VIII|    Oriental doctrine that the Ego itself is an impermanent
3 IX  |      be false. He defines the Ego as a mere temporary aggregate
4 IX  |      that enters Nirvana. The Ego is only a temporary aggregate
5 IX  |     itself, and that even the Ego that perceives is an unstable~{
6 IX  |    permanence of the sensuous Ego. "Psychology," says Wundt, "
7 IX  | impermanency of the conscious Ego is not only the most remarkable
8 IX  |       overcome. For the false Ego is a compound of countless
9 IX  |     condition of the phantom. Ego simultaneously purifies: