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" I. Because of the torment of the threefold suffering, (there arises) the desire to know the means of removing it. If (it is said that) this (desire — ie, inquiry) is useless because perceptible (means of removal are available), (we say) no, since (perceptible... "
Classical Sāṃkhya: An Interpretation of Its History and Meaning - Page 7
by Gerald James Larson - 2001 - 315 pages
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Introduction to Eastern Thought

Mariėtta Tigranovna Stepani︠a︡nt︠s︡ - Philosophy - 2002 - 338 pages
...of the torment of the threefold suffering, (there arises) the desire to know the means of removing it. If (it is said that) this (desire — ie, inquiry)...connected with impurity, destruction, and excess; a different and superior method is the (discriminative) knowledge of the manifest (vyakta), the unmanifest...
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Indian Religions: A Historical Reader of Spiritual Expression and Experience

Peter Heehs - Religion - 2002 - 646 pages
...of the torment of the threefold suffering, [there arises] the desire to know the means of removing it. If [it is said that] this [desire — ie, inquiry]...since [perceptible means] are not final or abiding. The revealed [or scriptural, means of removing the torment] are like the perceptible [ — ie, ultimately...
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Hindu Primary Sources: A Sectarian Reader

Carl Olson - Religion - 2007 - 594 pages
...of the torment of the threefold suffering, (there arises) the desire to know the means of removing it. If (it is said that) this (desire— ie, inquiry)...since (perceptible means) are not final or abiding. CLASSICAL PHILOSOPHICAL-RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS 101 mental pain is due to desire, wrath, avarice, affection,...
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