 It, and therefore It may fitly be compared to Nothing; for It is deeper than any Thing, and is as NoThing with respect to All Things, forasmuch as It is not comprehensible by any of them. And because It is NoThing respectively, It is therefore free from...  The Way to Christ: Discovered and Discribed - Page 199by Jakob Böhme - 1775 - 446 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Jakob Böhme - 1894 - 164 pages
...Supernatural Supersensual Abyss having no Qround, where there is no Place to dwell in. He findeth also nothing that is like it, and therefore it may be compared...Thing, and is as nothing to all Things, for it is not comprehensible. And, because it is nothing, it is free from all Things, and is that only Qood which... | |
 | Jakob Böhme - 1901 - 192 pages
...there is no place to dwell in ; and he findeth also nothing is like unto it and therefore it may fitly be compared to Nothing, for it is deeper than any Thing, and is as Nothing with respect to All Things, forasmuch as it is not comprehensible by any of them. And because it is... | |
 | William James - 1902 - 604 pages
...soul is more at peace than in itself." 3 As when Boehme writes of the Primal Love, that " it may fitly be compared to Nothing, for it is deeper than any Thing, and is as nothing with respect to all things, forasmuch as it is not comprehensible by any of them. And because it is... | |
 | Richard Maurice Bucke - 1905 - 352 pages
...supernatural, supersensual abyss, having no ground, where there is no place to dwell in ; and he findeth also nothing that is like it, and therefore it may be compared to nothing, for it is deeper than anything, and is as nothing to all things, for it is not comprehensible ; and because it is nothing,... | |
 | Ananda Kentish Coomaraswamy - 1916 - 482 pages
...there is no place to dwell in ; and he findeth also nothing is like unto it and therefore it may fitly be compared to Nothing, for it is deeper than any Thing, and it is as Nothing with respect to All Things, forasmuch as it is not comprehensible by any of them.... | |
 | Jakob Böhme - 1927 - 312 pages
...supernatural, super-sensual abyss having no ground, where there is no place to dwell in. He findeth also nothing that is like it, and therefore it may be compared to nothing ; for it is deeper than anything, and is as nothing to all things, for it is not comprehensible. And, because it is nothing,... | |
 | William James - 1988 - 1410 pages
...soul is more at peace than in itself."3 As when Boehme writes of the Primal Love, that "it may fitly be compared to Nothing, for it is deeper than any Thing, and is as nothing with respect to all things, forasmuch 'T. DAVIDSON'S translation, in Journal of Speculative Philosophy,... | |
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