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6
1827-1851

  • Thy body is a heap of roses, thy thought is like rose-water; the rose-water denies the rose: lo, here is a marvel!”
  • (Even) straw is refused to those who apishly show ingratitude, (while) sun and cloud (sunshine and rain) are lavished on those who resemble the prophets in disposition.
  • That obstinacy in (showing) ingratitude is the rule followed by the ape, while that thankfulness and gratitude is the way of the prophet.
  • (See) what was done to the apish by their deeds of shame; (see) what was done to those of prophetic complexion by their acts of piety! 1830
  • In well-cultivated places there are curs and biting (dogs); in ruined places there is the treasure of glory and light.
  • If this (spiritual) moonlight had not been in eclipse, so many philosophers would not have lost the (right) way.
  • Through losing their way the acute and intelligent saw the brand of foolishness on their noses.
  • The remainder of the Story of the fakir who desired (to receive) his daily bread without (having recourse to) work as a means (of earning it).
  • In his grief that wretched pauper, who suffered a thousand agonies on account of indigence,
  • Used to beseech (God) in prayer and invocation, crying, “O Lord and Guardian of (them that are) the shepherds (of their people), 1835
  • Thou didst create me without any exertion (on my part): give me daily bread from this mansion (the world) without contrivance (on my part).
  • Thou gavest me the five jewels in the casket of my head, and also five other occult senses.
  • These gifts of Thine are not to be numbered or computed; in setting them forth I am tongue-tied and shamefaced.
  • Since Thou art alone (without partner) in my creation, do Thou adjust (accordingly) the matter of providing me with daily bread.”
  • For years this prayer was frequently uttered by him, and at last his supplication took effect, 1840
  • As (in the case of) the person who used to beg God to grant him a lawful livelihood without labour and fatigue,
  • (Till) at length the cow brought him happiness: (’twas in) the epoch of David whose justice was divinely inspired.
  • This thrall of love, too, made piteous entreaties, and he likewise carried off the ball from the field of (favourable) response.
  • (Yet) while praying he would at times become distrustful on account of the postponement of the recompense and reward;
  • (And then) again the gracious Lord's deferment (of his hopes) would bring a message of joy to his heart and become a surety (for their fulfilment). 1845
  • Whenever in (the course of his) earnest supplication weariness caused him to despair, he would hear from the Presence of God (the call) “Come!”
  • This (Divine) Maker is He who abaseth and exalteth: without these two (attributes) no work is accomplished.
  • Consider the lowness of the earth and the loftiness of the sky: without these two (attributes) its (the sky's) revolution is not (possible), O such-and-such.
  • The lowness and loftiness of this earth are of another sort: for one half of the year it is barren and for (the other) half (it is) green and fresh.
  • The lowness and loftiness of distressful Time are of another sort: one half day and (the other) half night. 1850
  • The lowness and loftiness of this blended (bodily) temperament (of ours) are now health and now sickness that causes (us) to cry out (in pain).