| James Silk Buckingham - 1826 - 686 pages
...set of outcasts, who had not only forgotten the religion of their forefathers, but the country from which they originally -sprung. Moreover, that they...It is good to die in one's own faith, for another's failli beareth fear."— Geeta, pp. 48, 49. On this we had proposed to have avoided offering even a... | |
| James Silk Buckingham - 1826 - 678 pages
...country from which they originally sprung. Moreover, that they were told by Krislina, in his précepte, that a man's own religion, though contrary to, is...another's faith beareth fear."— Geeta, pp. 48, 49. On this we had proposed to have avoided offering even a single observation, but it is impossible to... | |
| 1829 - 558 pages
...may be. " A man's own religion," says the Geeta [48] "is better than the faith of another man, be 5t ever so well followed : — it is good to die in one's own faith ; for another's faith bearcth fear." Moor tells us [Hind. Panth. 356-7] that at Porna, at the Mohammedan festival to commemorate... | |
| Osmond de Beauvoir Priaulx - 1842 - 518 pages
...all the duties of life, should induce the vulgar to attend to them."— Bhagavat, Wilkins, p. 47. 3 " A man's own religion, though contrary to, is better...well followed. It is good to die in one's own faith, fnr another faith beareth fear."—Id. les. iii, p. 49. 3 How beautiful, how tender is this declaration... | |
| Osmond de Beauvoir Priaulx - 1842 - 524 pages
...the duties of life, should induce the vulgar to attend to them." — Bhagavat, Wilkins,' p. 47. 3 " A man's own religion, though contrary to, is better...faith of another, let it be ever so well followed. It if goad to die in one's own faith, fur another faith beareth /ear."— Id. les. iii, p. 49. 3 How beautiful,... | |
| John Garrett - 1846 - 270 pages
...and dislike, A wise man should not put himself in their power, for both of them are his opponents. 35 A man's own religion, though contrary to, is better...one's own faith, for another's faith beareth fear. ARJOON. ЗбВу what, О Krishna, is man propelled to commit offence.-? He seems as if, contrary to... | |
| 1848 - 544 pages
...and dislike. A wise man should not put himself in their power, for both of them are his opponents. A man's own religion, though contrary to, is better...one's own faith, for another's faith beareth fear. . . . Arjoon : ' By what, 0 Kreeshna, is man propelled to commit offences ? He seems as if, contrary... | |
| J. Garrett - 1849 - 270 pages
...and dislike, A wise man should not put himself in their power, for both of them are his opponents. 35 A man's own religion, though contrary to, is better...one's own faith, for another's faith beareth fear. ARJOON. 36ßy what, О Krishna, is man propelled to commit offences? He seems as if, contrary to his... | |
| Truth-seeker and present age - 1850 - 478 pages
...put himself in their power, for both of them are his opponents. A man's own religion, tho eontrary to, is better than the faith of another, let it be...good to die in one's own faith, for another's faith beareth./&zr." The Apostle James has not more generously vindieated the doetrine of works, in his beautiful... | |
| Brewin Grant - 1853 - 294 pages
...reason why he should not do it, but for the Gospel. " A man's own religion," says the same writer, " though contrary to, is better than the faith of another,...good to die in one's own faith ; for another's faith bringeth fear." Can anything be profounder than what I quoted from Confucius, that the actual face... | |
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