 ... were, on the same pile which would consume her, while he would rise to the seat of the gods? Let us express these simple scenes in ancient language, and we shall find ourselves surrounded on every side by mythology full of contradictions and incongruities,...  Essays on mythology, traditions, and customs - Página 90por Friedrich Max Müller - 1867Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Garrett - 1871 - 814 páginas
...Vol. II, p. 101. correlation of the Dawn and the Sun, this love between the mortal and the immortal, and the identity of the morning dawn and the evening twilight, is the story of Urvasi and Pururavas Urvasi was originally an appellation and meant dawn." Another explanation is that... | |
 | John Dowson - 1870 - 452 páginas
...which expresses the correlation of the dawn and the sun. The love between the mortal and the immortal, and the identity of the morning dawn and the evening twilight, is the story of Urvasi and Puru-ravas. " The word Urvasi, according to the same writer, " was originally an appellation,... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1881 - 658 páginas
...side by mythology full of contradictions and incongruities, the same being represented as mortal or immortal, as man or woman, as the poetical eye of...colour to the mysterious play of nature. One of the myths of the Veda which expresses this correlation of the Dawn and the Sun, this love between the immortal... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1881 - 640 páginas
...side by mythology full of contradictions and incongruities, the same being represented as mortal or immortal, as man or woman, as the poetical eye of man shifts its point of view and gives its colour to the mysterious play of nature. One of the myths of the Veda which expresses tins correlation... | |
 | Philip Richard Thornhagh Gurdon - 1896 - 136 páginas
...which expresses the correlation of the dawn and the sun. The love between the mortal and the immortal, and the identity of the morning dawn and the evening twilight, is the story of Urvasi and Puru-ravas." The word " Urvasi," Maxmiiller says, " was originally an appellation and meant... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1903 - 548 páginas
...side by mythology full of contradictions and incongruities, the same being represented as mortal or immortal, as man or woman, as the poetical eye of man shifts its point of view, and gives its own color to the mysterious play of nature. — Chips from a German WorksJwp, Vol. II. MULLER, NIKOLAUS,... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck - 1901 - 428 páginas
...side by mythology full of contradictions and incongruities, the same being represented as mortal or immortal, as man or woman, as the poetical eye of man shifts its point of view, and gives its own color to the mysterious play of nature. REFORMS IN SPELLING. SPELLING and the reforms of spelling are... | |
 | Turner B S Staff - 2004 - 372 páginas
...side by mythology full of contradictions and incongruities, the same being represented as mortal or immortal, as man or woman, as the poetical eye of...Morning Dawn and the Evening Twilight, is the story of Urvasî and Purûravas. The two names, Urvasî and Purûravas, are to the Hindu mere proper names,... | |
 | Richard Mercer Dorson - 1999 - 416 páginas
...and ineongruities, the same being represented ns mortal or immortal, as man or woman, as the poetieal eye of man shifts its point of view, and gives its own eolour to the mysterious play of nature. One of the myths of the Veda whieh expresses this eorrelation... | |
 | Burton Feldman, Robert D. Richardson - 1972 - 598 páginas
...side by mythology full of contradictions and incongruities, the same being represented as mortal or immortal, as man or woman, as the poetical eye of...gives its own colour to the mysterious play of nature, (pp. 116-126) If Hegel calls the discovery of the common origin of Greek and Sanskrit the dis486 Friedrich... | |
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