| Discipleship1, 47:and with the open eye that senses danger from afar and seeks to avoid it. The sensitivity which IHercules, 55:sought on every hand. The Teacher, watching from afar, sent Nereus to see if he could aid. Time andHercules, 56:again to wrestle." The Teacher, gazing from afar, saw all that happened, and to the great PresidingHercules, 57:him there to learn. The watching Teacher, from afar, noted the moment of release, and turning toHercules, 58:to make his way. The Teacher, watching from afar, spoke to his seeking pupil these clear words, thePsychology2, 163:him to "push with either hand, to a distance afar from his way, that which intrudes and veils theSoul, 27:is That, because of its subtlety, That stands afar, yet close at hand. - XIII, 22, 14, 15. "TheseSoul, 43:Hath had elsewhere its setting And cometh from afar; Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter |
