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5
1769-1793

  • (’Tis) a seat of truth, not a palace of falsehood; a choice wine, not an intoxication with buttermilk.
  • (’Tis) the seat of truth, and (there) God is beside him: he is delivered from this water and earth of the fire-temple. 1770
  • And if you have not (yet) led the illuminative life, one or two moments (still) remain: die (to self) like a man!
  • Concerning what may be hoped for from the mercy of God most High, who bestows His favours before they have been deserved— and He it is who sends down the rain after they have despaired. And many an estrangement produces intimacy (as its result), and there is many a blessed sin, and many a happiness that comes in a case where penalties are expected, in order that it may be known that God changes their evil deeds to good.
  • In the Traditions (of the Prophet) it is related that on the Day of Resurrection every single body will be commanded to arise.
  • The blast of the trumpet is the command from the Holy God, namely, “O children (of Adam), lift up your heads from the grave.”
  • (Then) every one's soul will return to its body, just as consciousness returns to the (awakened) body at dawn.
  • At daybreak the soul recognises its own body and re-enters its own ruin, like treasures (hidden in waste places). 1775
  • It recognises its own body and goes into it: how should the soul of the goldsmith go to the tailor?
  • The soul of the scholar runs to the scholar, the spirit of the tyrant runs to the tyrant;
  • For the Divine Knowledge has made them (the souls) cognisant (of their bodies), as (happens with) the lamb and the ewe, at the hour of dawn.
  • The foot knows its own shoe in the dark: how should not the soul know its own body, O worshipful one?
  • Dawn is the little resurrection: O seeker of refuge (with God), judge from it what the greater resurrection will be like. 1780
  • Even as the soul flies towards the clay (of its body), the scroll (of every one's good and evil actions) will fly into the left hand or the right.
  • Into his hand will be put the scroll (register) of avarice and liberality, impiety and piety, and all the (good or evil) dispositions that he had formed yesterday.
  • At dawn when he wakes from slumber, that good and evil will come back to him.
  • If he has disciplined his moral nature, the same (purified) nature will present itself to him when he wakes;
  • And if yesterday he was ignorant and wicked and misguided, he will find his left hand black as a letter of mourning; 1785
  • But if yesterday he was (morally) clean and pious and religious, when he wakes he will gain the precious pearl.
  • Our sleep and waking are two witnesses which attest to us the significance of death and resurrection.
  • The lesser resurrection has shown forth the greater resurrection; the lesser death has illumined the greater death.
  • But (in the present life) this scroll (of our good and evil actions) is a fancy and hidden (from our sight), though at the greater resurrection it will be very clearly seen.
  • Here this fancy is hidden, (only) the traces are visible; but there He (God) from this fancy will produce (actual) forms. 1790
  • Behold in the architect the fancy (idea) of a house, (hidden) in his mind like a seed in a piece of earth.
  • That fancy comes forth from within (him), as the earth bears (plants) from the seed (sown) within.
  • Every fancy that makes its abode in the mind will become a (visible) form on the Day of Resurrection,