| Helen Archibald Clarke - 1912 - 428 頁
...individual and the absolute is the great mystic achievement. In mystic states we both become one with the Absolute and we become aware of our one-ness. This...Neoplatonism, in Sufism, in Christian mysticism, in Whitmaniam, we find the same recurring note, so that there is about mystical utterances an eternal... | |
| James Henry Tuckwell - 1915 - 372 頁
...states," he says, " we both become one with the Absolute (the capital letter is this time James's own), and we become aware of our oneness. This is the everlasting...and triumphant mystical tradition, hardly altered by difference of clime or creed. In Hinduism, in Neoplatonism , in Sufism, in Christian Mysticism, in... | |
| Elias Hershey Sneath - 1921 - 314 頁
...these philosophic terms would be strange to them. " In the mystic state we both become one with the Absolute and we become aware of our oneness. This...hardly altered by differences of clime or creed." 81 Against this background of historical religion we must view the life and mysticism of St. Theresa.... | |
| Cuthbert Butler - 1923 - 382 頁
...happened in their personal experience, when given by such witnesses, is entitled to carry great weight. 'There is about mystical utterances an eternal unanimity which ought to make a critic stop and think.' l (5) The surpassing richness and fruitfulness of the content of the mystics' experiences as described... | |
| Vasudeva Janannath Kirtikar - 1924 - 244 頁
...we become one with the Absolute and also become aware of our oneness. " This " (says Prof. James) " is the everlasting and triumphant mystical tradition,...clime or creed. In Hinduism, in Neo-Platonism, in Suffism, in Christian Mysticism, in Whitemanism, we find the same recurring note, so that there is... | |
| Philip C. Almond - 1982 - 216 頁
...with regard to the nature of mystical experience (ibid.): In mystic states we both become one with the Absolute and we become aware of our oneness. This...tradition, hardly altered by differences of clime or creed. Thus, in the light of the purported unanimity of mystical expression, James implies that there is but... | |
| Géza von Molnár - 1986 - 286 頁
...individual and the Absolute is the great mystic achievement. 1n mystic states we both become one with the Absolute and we become aware of our oneness. This...tradition, hardly altered by differences of clime or creed, 1n Hinduism, in Neoplatonism. in Sufism, in Christian mysticism, in Whitmanism. we find the same recurring... | |
| S. Payne - 1990 - 274 頁
...awareness more strongly and explicitly. 19 James also calls the feeling of "oneness" with the Absolute "the everlasting and triumphant mystical tradition,...hardly altered by differences of clime or creed," though he does not include it among the four marks of mystic states (see James 1936, p. 410). 20 Of... | |
| Catherine Cornille - 1991 - 228 頁
...of time or creed. In Hinduism, in Neoplatonism, in Sufism, in Christian mysticism, in Whitmanianism, we find the same recurring note, so that there is...utterances an eternal unanimity which ought to make critics stop and think, and which brings it about that the mystical classics have, as has been said,... | |
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