Quote#Self
The intermediate character of v, between viii and the other family…
Quote byEdward Washburn Hopkins · 1857–1932
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: Prāgāthikāni, 1896, 88.
English (original)
the intermediate character of v, between viii and the other family books.
— Edward Washburn Hopkins
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The Punjab is thus omitted altogether from the list. The most western locality is the place where the Sarasouti disappears in the north-west, and the Arabian Sea, west of the southern line of the Vindhyas.
[there are a great many] evidences of special rapport between viii and v.
viii joins the later Avesta to post-Rik literature and the other General Books.
We must, I think, suppose that the Avesta and RV. viii. are younger than RV. ii.-vii.; or else that the poets of viii. were geographically nearer to the Avestan people, and so took from them certain words, which may or may not have been …
viii with the General Books and post-Rik literature agrees with Avestan as against the early family books.
The most effectual of all ways for making ourselves feel morally whole, and for attaining to the greatest heights of self-complacency, is to fall upon others for the sins of which we are ourselves guilty.