 | Hannah Adams - 1805 - 558 pages
...from the greek word for a sage, or from the woollen mantle which they used to wear in some provinces of Persia. Their fundamental tenets are: That nothing...his essence, and though divided for a time from its hcavenlysource, will be finally re-united with it; that the highest possible happiness will arise from... | |
 | Hannah Adams - 1805 - 514 pages
...from the greek word for a sage, or from the woollen mantle which they used to wear in some provinces of Persia. Their fundamental tenets are: That nothing...exists absolutely but God ; that the human soul is an enianation from his essence, and though divided for a time from its heavenlysource, will be finally... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1806 - 566 pages
...that of the Indian Vidanti school, are called Sufis. Their fundamental tenet is, that nothing exists but God ; that the human soul is an emanation from...heavenly source, will be finally re-united with it, in the enjoyment of the highest possible happiness. The result of this discourse is, that a powerful... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - 1806 - 618 pages
...Their fundamental tenet is, that nothing exists but God ; that the human soul is an emanation from hi* essence, and though divided for a time from its heavenly source, will be finally re-united with it, in the enjoyment of the highest possible happiness. The result of this discourse is, that a powerful... | |
 | William Jones - 1807 - 534 pages
...that of the Indian, Vidanti school, are called Sufis, Their fundamental tenet is, that nothing exists but God ; that the human soul is an emanation from...heavenly source* will be finally reunited with it, in the enjoyment of the highest possibly happiness. The result of this discourse is, that a powerful... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 554 pages
...that of the Indian Vidanti school, are called Sufis. Their fundamental tenet is, that nothing exists but God ; that the human soul is an emanation from...heavenly source, will be finally reunited with it, in the enjoyment of the highest possible happiness. ';•,&. ', The result of this discoursed, that... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1824 - 356 pages
...from the Greek word for a sage or from the woollen mantle which they used to wear in some provinces of Persia : their fundamental tenets are., that nothing...essence, and though divided for a time from its heavenly sourer, will be finally reunited with it; ilnii ih • highest possible happiness will arise from its... | |
 | William Fleming - 1838 - 646 pages
...which prevails even at this time among the learned Mussulmans, who sometimes avow it without reserve. Their fundamental tenets are, that nothing exists...soul is an emanation from his essence, and, though separated for a time from its heavenly source, will be finally reunited with it — that the highest... | |
 | Douglas Jerrold - 1845 - 606 pages
...the Moollah of Rum, and the moral Sadi are pre-eminent. The Sufis are the Platonists of the East. " Their fundamental tenets are, that nothing exists...the human soul is an emanation from His essence, and will finally be restored to him : that the great object of this transitory state should be, a constant... | |
 | Douglas Jerrold - 1845 - 634 pages
...Hafiz, the Moollah of Rum, and the moral Sadi are pre-eminent. The Sufis are the Platonists of the East. "Their fundamental tenets are, that nothing exists...the human soul is an emanation from His essence, and will finally be restored to him : that the great object of this transitory state should be, a constant... | |
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Persia : their fundamental tenets are, that nothing exists absolutely but God ; that the human soul is an emanation fi-om his essence, and though divided for a time from its heavenly source, will be finally reunited with it ; that the highest possible... 
