| Intellect, 81:perfectly the will of the indwelling God. René Guénon, in his book Man and His Becoming, makes theIntellect, 82:of that which truly is from all eternity." - Guénon, René, Man and His Becoming, page 37. ThroughIntellect, 85:of Dr. Charles Whitby, the translator of René Guénon's book, Man and His Becoming, are pertinent toIntellect, 86:matters of higher and even of highest import." - Guénon, René, Man and His Becoming, page X. ThusIntellect, 189:'assent') that everything is Atma." - Quoted by Guénon, René, in Man and His Becoming, page 254 TheIntellect, 190:all, envelops all, and illumines all." - Guénon, René, Man and His Becoming, pages 956, 258, 259,Soul, 107:G., The Mysterious Kundalini, pp. 13, 14. René Guénon sums up the result of this union in theSoul, 109:human state in all its modifications." [109] - Guénon, René, Man and His Becoming, p. 238. Soul, 109:on the throne between the eyebrows." René Guénon expresses this as follows: "Thus, what dwells inSoul, 110:its proper and literal sense, signifies town." - Guénon, René, Man and His Becoming, pp. 44, 45.Soul, 112:must be taken symbolically, not literally." - Guénon, René, Man and His Becoming, pp. 136, 137.Soul, 159:Maurice Maeterlinck Man and His Becoming, René Guénon The Mansions of Philosophy, Will Durant |
