History of the Sect of Mahárájas, Or Vallabhácháryas, in Western India |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page xiv
... Meetings ib . 127 .......... 129 CHAPTER VIII . PROFLIGACY OF THE MAHÁRÁJAS . Character and Training of the Maharajas 132 Their Influence over Women ............... .. 133 Native Testimonies to the Profligacy of the Sect 134 Testimonies ...
... Meetings ib . 127 .......... 129 CHAPTER VIII . PROFLIGACY OF THE MAHÁRÁJAS . Character and Training of the Maharajas 132 Their Influence over Women ............... .. 133 Native Testimonies to the Profligacy of the Sect 134 Testimonies ...
Page 52
... meeting you , was coming , when her husband stopped her ; upon which that woman , being afflicted , surrendered her spirit . ' Soon as he heard , the divine Krishn Chand smiled , and showed her , who , having abandoned her body , had ...
... meeting you , was coming , when her husband stopped her ; upon which that woman , being afflicted , surrendered her spirit . ' Soon as he heard , the divine Krishn Chand smiled , and showed her , who , having abandoned her body , had ...
Page 58
... meeting Hari , proceeded on . Then they beheld that near the traces of those celes- tial feet the footstep of a female also was ever imprinted . Beholding this , surprised , they went forward , and saw that in one place there had fallen ...
... meeting Hari , proceeded on . Then they beheld that near the traces of those celes- tial feet the footstep of a female also was ever imprinted . Beholding this , surprised , they went forward , and saw that in one place there had fallen ...
Page 89
... meeting her para- mour ; and if her paramour goes to a foreign country , in consequence of her separation from him , she does not relish her food , does not like to wear good ornaments , and by the excessive grief consequent on the ...
... meeting her para- mour ; and if her paramour goes to a foreign country , in consequence of her separation from him , she does not relish her food , does not like to wear good ornaments , and by the excessive grief consequent on the ...
Page 116
... meeting at Vranda , I have been suffering from anxious longing and hankering ; To whom shall I speak of the pangs of separation ? How can I suppress the inward flame ? Bewildered do I roam in the woods ; I do not feel a moment's rest ...
... meeting at Vranda , I have been suffering from anxious longing and hankering ; To whom shall I speak of the pangs of separation ? How can I suppress the inward flame ? Bewildered do I roam in the woods ; I do not feel a moment's rest ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adulterine love adultery alleged libel amorous Banian believe Beyt Bháttiás Bháu Dáji body Bombay Brahmans Braj called caste ceremonies character considered court of justice cowherdesses defendant deity dhan divine Krishn Chand doctrines editor evidence followers give Gokul gopis Gujaráti guru H. H. Wilson's Hari heard Hindu Hindu religion husband immoral incarnations India intercourse Jadunáthji Jivanji Maháráj Kali-yug Krishna Lakhmidás Khimji libel licentious Mahá Maháráj Mandali Mathurá mind moral occasion persons plaintiff plea practices preceptors priests Purána Pushti rájás Rás Lilá Ras Mandali reform regard religious respect Rig-veda rupees sacred Sanskrit Satya Prakásh Sausse Shástras Sir Joseph Arnould Sire Śiva Slavery Bond Ślokas society spiritual guide sport Supreme Surat Telingá Bráhmins temple Thákurji thou throw gulál tion translation Udho Vaishnavas Vallabh Vallabha Vallabháchárya sect Vedas Vishnu votaries wife witnesses wives and daughters woman women worship Yajur-veda ખી રે
Popular passages
Page 75 - ... the law considers such publication as malicious, unless it is fairly made by a person in the discharge of some public or private duty, whether legal or moral, or in the conduct of his own affairs, in matters where his interest is concerned.
Page 88 - A communication made bona fide upon any subject-matter In which the party communicating has an interest, or in reference to which he has a duty, is privileged if made to a person having a corresponding interest or duty, although it contain criminatory matter, which, without this privilege, would be slanderous and actionable...
Page 172 - Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools, and CHANGED the glory of the uncorruptible God into AN IMAGE made like to corruptible man, and to birds, and fourfooted beasts, and creeping things.
Page 12 - He who by His might looked even over the water-clouds, the clouds which gave strength and lit the sacrifice ; He who is God above all gods; — Who is the God to whom we shall offer our sacrifice ? " ' May He not destroy us, He the creator of the earth ; or He, the righteous, who created the heaven; He who also created the bright and mighty waters. — Who is the God to whom we shall offer our sacrifice...
Page 11 - In the beginning there arose the Source of golden light. He was the only born Lord of all that is. He established the earth, and this sky. Who is the God to whom we shall oifer our sacrifice ? " He who gives life. He who gives strength ; whose blessing all the bright gods desire ; whose shadow is immortality, whose shadow is death. Who is the God to whom we shall offer our sacrifice?
Page 5 - Who knows exactly, and who shall in this world declare, whence and why this creation took place ° The gods are subsequent to the production of this world, then who can know whence it proceeded, or whence this varied world arose, or whether it uphold itself or not ? He who in the highest heaven is the ruler of this universe, does indeed know ; but not another one can possess this knowledge.
Page 5 - Darkness there was ; (for) this universe was enveloped with darkness, and was undistinguishable (like fluids mixed in) waters ; but that mass, which was covered by the husk, was (at length) produced by the power of contemplation. First, desire was formed in his mind, and that 'became the original productive seed ; which the wise, recognising it by the intellect in their hearts, distinguish, in nonentity, as the bond of entity.
Page 2 - The real doctrine of the whole Indian scripture is the unity of the deity, in whom the universe is comprehended : and the seeming polytheism which it exhibits, offers the elements, and the stars, and planets, as gods.
Page 12 - Wherever the mighty water-clouds went, where they placed « Muller's Anc. Sansk. Lit., p. 567. the seed and lit the fire, thence arose He who is the only life of the bright gods ; — Who is the God to whom we shall offer our sacrifice...
Page 9 - The deities invoked appear, on a cursory inspection of the Veda, to be as various as the authors of the prayers addressed to them : but, according to the most ancient annotations on the Indian scripture, those numerous names of persons and things are all resolvable into different titles of three deities, and ultimately of one god.