Quote#Wisdom
29. From this repetition and reflection on its significance, there…
Quote byWilliam Quan Judge · 1851–1896
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: The Yoga Aphorisms of Patanjali — interpreted by W. Q. Judge, (1889).
English (original)
29. From this repetition and reflection on its significance, there come a knowledge of the Spirit and the absence of obstacles to the attainment of the end in view. (Book I, Concentration)
— William Quan Judge
More from William Quan Judge
1. Assuredly, the exposition of Yoga, or Concentration, is now to be made. The Sanskrit particle atha, which is translated "assuredly," intimates to the disciple that a distinct topic is to be expounded, demands his attention, and also …
We need a literature, not solely for highly intellectual persons, but of a more simple character, which attempts to appeal to ordinary common-sense minds who are really fainting for such moral and mental assistance as is not reached by the …
Karma is a beneficent law wholly merciful, relentlessly just, for true mercy is not favor but impartial justice.
This book is meant for sincere students, and especially for those who have some glimmering of what Krishna meant, when in Bhagavad-Gita he said, that after a while spiritual knowledge grows up within and illuminates with its rays all …
24. I's'wara is a spirit, untouched by troubles, works, fruits of works, or desires. 25. In I's'wara becomes infinite that omniscience which in man exists but as a germ. 26. I's'wara is the preceptor of all, even of the earliest of created …
Never lose, then, that attitude of mind. Hold fast in silence to all that is your own, for you will need it in the fight; but never, never desire to get knowledge or power for any other purpose than to give it on the altar, for thus alone …