 | Margaret Fuller, Ralph Waldo Emerson, George Ripley - Transcendentalism - 1844 - 556 pages
...this most fair and beauteous vision ; which things Celius and Saturn our Progenitors attained unto. For the knowledge of it is a divine silence, and the...For neither can he that understands that, understand anything else ; nor he that sees that, see anything else, nor hear any other thing, nor move the body.... | |
 | Thomas South - Hypnotism - 1846 - 164 pages
...ever must be, incommunicable and arcane. " For the knowledge of it is a most Divine Silence, and a rest of all the senses ; for neither can he that understands...hear any other thing, nor, in sum, move the body. * If, from the natural personality of its acceptation, the term consciousness be yet found inapplicable... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1886 - 458 pages
...that Good : But then shall we see it, when we have nothing at all to say of it. 17. For the knowledg of it, is a Divine Silence, and the rest of all the...nor hear any other thing, nor in sum, move the Body. 18. For shining stedfastly upon, and round about the whole Minde, it enlighteneth all the Soul ; and... | |
 | Moncure Daniel Conway - Anthologies - 1874 - 496 pages
...spectacle and sight, do many times fall asleep from the body into this most fair and beauteous vision. The knowledge of it is a divine silence, and the rest of all the senses. Shining steadfastly on and round about the mind, it enlighteneth all the soul, and changeth it wholly... | |
 | Hermes (trismegistus.) - 1884 - 152 pages
...incomprehensible Beauty of that Good ; but then we shall see it, when we have nothing at all to say of it. 1 7. For the knowledge of it is a Divine Silence, and the...for neither can he that understands that, understand anything else, nor he that sees that, see anything else, nor hear any other thing, nor in sum move... | |
 | Philosophy - 1886 - 460 pages
...that Good: But then shall we see it, when we have nothing at all to say of it. 17. For the knowledg of it, is a Divine Silence, and the rest of all the...nor hear any other thing, nor in sum, move the Body. 18. For shining stedfastly upon, and round about the whole Minde, it enlighteneth all the Soul; and... | |
 | J. C. Street - First philosophy - 1887 - 658 pages
...and when man sees it man has nothing at all to say of it, for it is the unspeakable light of Truth.* For the knowledge of it is a Divine silence and the rest of all the outer senses. For the Light of Truth stands steadfastly upon and around the whole mind, whose atmosphere... | |
 | 1900 - 556 pages
...spectacle and sight, do many times fall asleep from this body into this most fair and beauteous vision. The knowledge of it is a divine silence and the rest of all the senses. Striving steadfastly on, and round about the mind, it enlighteneth all the soul and changeth it wholly... | |
 | Elizabeth Amelia Sharp - 1910 - 480 pages
...by your great power of expression. It ties the mind a little. There was an old Hermetist who said " The knowledge of It is a divine silence and the rest of all the senses. . . ." You ask me to give my best. Sometimes I think silence is the best. I can feel the sadness of... | |
 | Mary Anne Atwood - Alchemy - 1918 - 712 pages
...of the First Cause.— And the knowledge of it, says Trismegistus, is a most Divine Silence, and a rest of all the senses ; for neither can he that understands That understand anything else, nor he that sees That see anything else, nor in sum move the body. For, shining steadfastly... | |
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For the knowledge of it is a Divine Silence, and the rest of all the senses; for neither can he that understands that, understand anything else, nor he that sees that, see anything else, nor hear any other thing, nor in sum move the Body. 
