--- DICTIONARIES (in Dictionaries, in Quotes, in Chapters)

hillock ::: a small hill. :::

hilled ::: imp. & p. p. --> of Hill

hill ::: n. --> A natural elevation of land, or a mass of earth rising above the common level of the surrounding land; an eminence less than a mountain.
The earth raised about the roots of a plant or cluster of plants. [U. S.] See Hill, v. t. ::: v. t.

hilliness ::: n. --> The state of being hilly.

hilling ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of Hill ::: n. --> The act or process of heaping or drawing earth around plants.

hillock ::: n. --> A small hill.

hillside ::: n. --> The side or declivity of a hill.

hilltop ::: n. --> The top of a hill.

hilly ::: a. --> Abounding with hills; uneven in surface; as, a hilly country.
Lofty; as, hilly empire.

Hillel of Verona: (1220-1295) Physician and philosopher. His principal philosophic work, the Tagmule ha-Nefesh (Heb.) The Reward of the Soul, is devoted to two problems, that of the soul and that of reward and punishment. In his theory of the soul he follows partly Averroes (q.v.) and assumes with him that the universal Active Intellect acts upon the soul of the individual and helps to realize its powers. He rejects, though, the former's view of immortality which consists of a union of the human intellect with the universal Active Intellect. -- M.W.

hill climbing
A {graph} search {algorithm} where the current
path is extended with a successor node which is closer to the
solution than the end of the current path.
In simple hill climbing, the first closer node is chosen
whereas in steepest ascent hill climbing all successors are
compared and the closest to the solution is chosen. Both
forms fail if there is no closer node. This may happen if
there are local maxima in the {search space} which are not
solutions. Steepest ascent hill climbing is similar to {best
first search} but the latter tries all possible extensions of
the current path in order whereas steepest ascent only tries
one.
(1995-12-09)

hilled ::: imp. & p. p. --> of Hill

hill ::: n. --> A natural elevation of land, or a mass of earth rising above the common level of the surrounding land; an eminence less than a mountain.
The earth raised about the roots of a plant or cluster of plants. [U. S.] See Hill, v. t. ::: v. t.

hilliness ::: n. --> The state of being hilly.

hilling ::: p. pr. & vb. n. --> of Hill ::: n. --> The act or process of heaping or drawing earth around plants.

hillock ::: n. --> A small hill.

hillside ::: n. --> The side or declivity of a hill.

hilltop ::: n. --> The top of a hill.

hilly ::: a. --> Abounding with hills; uneven in surface; as, a hilly country.
Lofty; as, hilly empire.

Hillel, Heilel (Hebrew) Hēilel [from hālal to shine] Shining brightly or gloriously; used in Isaiah (14:12), referring to the king of Babylon: “How art thou fallen from the heavens, Lucifer [Hillel], Son of the Morning, how art thou cast down unto the earth, thou who didst cast down the nations.” (BCW 8:27-8n)

Hill Cumorah, 4 miles south of Palmyra, New

hill climbing ::: (algorithm) A graph search algorithm where the current path is extended with a successor node which is closer to the solution than the end of the current path.In simple hill climbing, the first closer node is chosen whereas in steepest ascent hill climbing all successors are compared and the closest to the solution hill climbing is similar to best first search but the latter tries all possible extensions of the current path in order whereas steepest ascent only tries one. (1995-12-09)

Hillel ::: Often referred to in English as "Hillel the Elder", he was a great talmudic sage who lived during the last few years before the Common Era. Known for his kindness and elaboration on the "golden rule". Hillel is also the name of an international Jewish organization dedicated to reaching out to young Jews on college campuses.

Hillul Hashem or Chillul Hashem ::: (Heb. Desecration of the Divine Name) Jewish concept that performing a dishonorable act or one that is against Jewish teachings while in public brings shame to both God and the Jews.

hillock ::: a small hill. :::

--- QUOTES [39 / 39 - 500 / 25715] (in Dictionaries, in Quotes, in Chapters)

KEYS (10k)

   16 Sri Aurobindo
   4 Winston Churchill
   3 Napoleon Hill
   2 Friedrich Schiller
   1 Tom Butler-Bowdon
   1 The Mother
   1 Saint Francis of Assisi
   1 Robert Heinlein
   1 Phillip Yancey
   1 Nyoshul Khen Rinpoche
   1 M Alan Kazlev
   1 Ken Wilber
   1 James S A Corey
   1 George Gordon Byron
   1 Frank Visser
   1 Eden Phillipot
   1 Bill Hicks
   1 Arthur Schopenhauer

NEW FULL DB (2.4M)

   51 Friedrich Schiller

   44 Joe Hill

   40 Winston Churchill

   39 Hillary Clinton

   33 Napoleon Hill

   26 Lauryn Hill

   19 Winston S Churchill

   17 Sandra Hill

   6 Tony Hillerman

   6 Leonard Ravenhill

   6 Laura Hillenbrand

   6 James Hillman

   6 Hillary Rodham Clinton

   6 Faith Hill

   6 Donald Trump

   5 Nathan Hill

   4 Walter Hill

   4 Phillip Lim

   4 Kelly Barnhill

   4 Carly Phillips

   3 M K Schiller

   3 Jude Watson

   3 Joey W Hill

   3 Heather Hill

   3 Geoffrey Hill

   3 Casey Hill

   3 Anonymous

   3 Anne Hillerman

   3 Adam Phillips

   2 Will Hill

   2 Wendy Hiller

   2 Susan Hill

   2 Madeline Miller

   2 Judith Hill

   2 Jayne Anne Phillips

   2 Jan Phillips

   2 Hillel the Elder

   2 Hillary Jordan

   2 Hillary DePiano

   2 Hank Phillippi Ryan

   2 Gregory Hill

   2 Edmund Hillary

   2 Daniel Harvey Hill

   2 Dana Hill

   2 Caryl Churchill

   2 Bijou Phillips

   2 Benny Hill

   2 Antonio Hill

   2 Anita Hill

   2 Adam Hills

1:If you're going through hell, keep going. ~ Winston Churchill,

2:Live with your century; but do not be its creature. ~ Friedrich Schiller,

3:Quotations when engraved upon the memory give you good thoughts. ~ Winston Churchill,

4:It is a good thing for an uneducated man to read books of quotations. ~ Winston Churchill,

5:Just remember, once you're over the hill you begin to pick up speed. ~ Arthur Schopenhauer,

6:It is literally true that you can succeed best and quickest by helping others to succeed. ~ Napoleon Hill,

7:It is not fitting, when one is in God's service, to have a gloomy face or a chilling look. ~ Saint Francis of Assisi,

8:Most great people have attained their greatest success just one step beyond their greatest failure. ~ Napoleon Hill,

9:The universe is full of magical things patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper. ~ Eden Phillipot, A Shadow Passes ,

10:In us the secret Spirit can inditeA page and summary of the Infinite, ~ Sri Aurobindo, Collected Poems 7.5.59 - The Hill-top Temple,

11:The wide-winged hymn of a great priestly windArose and failed upon the altar hills; ~ Sri Aurobindo, Savitri 01.01 - The Symbol Dawn,

12:Our body is an epitome of some Vast    That masks its presence by our humanness. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Collected Poems 7.5.59 - The Hill-top Temple,

13:Success is the development of the power with which to get whatever one wants in life without interfering with the rights of others. ~ Napoleon Hill,

14:The proof of spiritual maturity is not how pure you are but awareness of your impurity. That very awareness opens the door to grace. ~ Phillip Yancey,

15:If you pray hard enough, you can make water run uphill. How hard? Why, hard enough to make water run uphill, of course! ~ Robert Heinlein, Expanded Universe. ,

16:The wise are tranquil; silent the great hillsRise ceaselessly towards their unreached sky, ~ Sri Aurobindo, Savitri 10.04 - The Dream Twilight of the Earthly Real,

17:Silent the great hillsRise ceaselessly towards their unreached sky,Seated on their unchanging base ~ Sri Aurobindo, Savitri 10.04 - The Dream Twilight of the Earthly Real,

18:A formless void suppressed his struggling brain,A darkness grim and cold oppressed his flesh,A whispered grey suggestion chilled his heart; ~ Sri Aurobindo, Savitri 02.07 - The Descent into Night,

19:World-naked hermits with their matted hairImmobile as the passionless great hillsAround them grouped like thoughts of some vast moodAwaiting the Infinite’s behest to end. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Savitri 04.04 - The Quest,

20:A thunder rolling mid the hills of God,Tireless, severe is their tremendous Voice:Exceeding us, to exceed ourselves they callAnd bid us rise incessantly above. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Savitri 02.12 - The Heavens of the Ideal,

21:Writing is an adventure. To begin with, it is a toy and an amusement. Then it becomes a mistress, then it becomes a master, then it become a tyrant. The last phase is that just as you are about to be reconciled to your servitude, you kill the monster and fling him to the public. ~ Winston Churchill,

22:Dawn in her journey eternal compelling the labour of mortals,Dawn the beginner of things with the night for their rest or their ending,Pallid and bright-lipped arrived from the mists and the chill of the Euxine.Earth in the dawn-fire delivered fr ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry 5.1.01 - Ilion,

23:I walk by the chill wave through the dull slimeAnd still that weary journeying knows no end;Lost is the lustrous godhead beyond Time,There comes no voice of the celestial Friend.And yet I know my footprints’ track shall beA pathway towards I ~ Sri Aurobindo, Collected Poems 7.5.21 - The Pilgrim of the Night,

24:There are vasts of vision and eternal suns,Oceans of an immortal luminousness,Flame-hills assaulting heaven with their peaks,There dwelling all becomes a blaze of sight;A burning head of vision leads the mind,Thought trails behind it its lo ~ Sri Aurobindo, Savitri 10.04 - The Dream Twilight of the Earthly Real,

25:In fact, however, the divine Strength, often unobserved and behind the veil, substitutes itself for our weakness and supports us through all our failings of faith, courage and patience. It makes the blind to see and the lame to stride over the hills. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Synthesis Of Yoga The Conditions of the Synthesis,

26:Activities are endless, like ripples on a stream. They end only when you drop them.Human moods are like the changing highlights and shadows on a sunlit mountain range.All activities are like the games children play, like castles being made of sand.View them with delight and equanimity, like grandparents overseeing their grandchildren, or a shepherd resting on a hill watching over his grazing flock. ~ Nyoshul Khen Rinpoche,

27:Invitation:::With wind and the weather beating round meUp to the hill and the moorland I go.Who will come with me? Who will climb with me?Wade through the brook and tramp through the snow?Not in the petty circle of citiesCramped by your doors and your walls I dwell;Over me God is blue in the welkin,Against me the wind and the storm rebel.I sport with solitude here in my regions,Of misadventure have made me a friend.Who would live largely? Who would live freely?Here to the wind-swept uplands ascend.I am the Lord of tempest and mountain,I am the Spirit of freedom and pride.Stark must he be and a kinsman to dangerWho shares my kingdom and walks at my side. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Collected Poems ,

28:The hostile forces have a certain self-chosen function: it is to test the condition of the individual, of the work, of the earth itself and their readiness for the spiritual descent and fulfilment. At every step of the journey, they are there attacking furiously, criticising, suggesting, imposing despondency or inciting to revolt, raising unbelief, amassing difficulties. No doubt, they put a very exaggerated interpretation on the rights given them by their function, making mountains even out of what seems to us a mole-hill. A little trifling false step or mistake and they appear on the road and clap a whole Himalaya as a barrier across it. But this opposition has been permitted from of old not merely as a test or ordeal, but as a compulsion on us to seek a greater strength, a more perfect self-knowledge, an intenser purity and force of aspiration, a faith that nothing can crush, a more powerful descent of the Divine Grace. ~ Sri Aurobindo, Letters On Yoga - IV ,

29:An Informal Integral Canon: Selected books on Integral Science, Philosophy and the Integral Transformation Sri Aurobindo - The Life Divine Sri Aurobindo - The Synthesis of Yoga Pierre Teilhard de Chardin - The Phenomenon of Man Jean Gebser - The Ever-Present Origin Edward Haskell - Full Circle - The Moral Force of Unified Science Oliver L. Reiser - Cosmic Humanism and World Unity Christopher Hills - Nuclear Evolution: Discovery of the Rainbow Body The Mother - Mother's Agenda Erich Jantsch - The Self-Organizing Universe - Scientific and Human Implications of the Emerging Paradigm of Evolution T. R. Thulasiram - Arut Perum Jyothi and Deathless Body Kees Zoeteman - Gaiasophy Ken Wilber - Sex Ecology Spirituality: The Spirit of Evolution Don Edward Beck - Spiral Dynamics: Mastering Values, Leadership, and Change Kundan Singh - The Evolution of Integral Yoga: Sri Aurobindo, Sri Ramakrishna, and Swami Vivekananda Sean Esbjorn-Hargens - Integral Ecology: Uniting Multiple Perspectives on the Natural World ~ M Alan Kazlev, Kheper.html">Kheper ,

30:"The human being is at home and safe in the material body; the body is his protection. There are some who are full of contempt for their bodies and think that things will be much better and easier after death without them. But in fact the body is your fortress and your shelter. While you are lodged in it the forces of the hostile world find it difficult to have a direct hold upon you.... Directly you enter any realm of this [vital] world, its beings gather round you to get out of you all you have, to draw what they can and make it a food and a prey. If you have no strong light and force radiating from within you, you move there without your body as if you had no coat to protect you against a chill and bleak atmosphere, no house to shield you, even no skin covering you, your nerves exposed and bare. There are men who say, 'How unhappy I am in this body', and think of death as an escape! But after death you have the same vital surroundings and are in danger from the same forces that are the cause of your misery in this life.... "It is here upon earth, in the body itself, that you must acquire a complete knowledge and learn to use a full and complete power. Only when you have done that will you be free to move about with entire security in all the worlds." ~ The Mother, Questions And Answers 1929-1931 (12 May 1929),

31:Integral Psychology presents a very complex picture of the individual. As he did previously in The Atman Project, at the back of the book Wilber has included numerous charts showing how his model relates to the work of a hundred or so different authors from East and West.5757. Wilber compares the models of Huston Smith, Plotinus, Buddhism, Stan Grof, John Battista, kundalini yoga, the Great Chain of Being, James Mark Baldwin, Aurobindo, the Kabbalah, Vedanta, William Tiller, Leadbeater, Adi Da, Piaget, Commons and Richards, Kurt Fisher, Alexander, Pascual-Leone, Herb Koplowitz, Patricia Arlin, Gisela Labouvie-Vief, Jan Sinnot, Michael Basseches, Jane Loevinger, John Broughton, Sullivan, Grant and Grant, Jenny Wade, Michael Washburn, Erik Erikson, Neumann, Scheler, Karl Jaspers, Rudolf Steiner, Don Beck, Suzanne Cook-Greuter, Clare Graves, Robert Kegan, Kohlberg, Torbert, Blanchard-Fields, Kitchener and King, Deirdre Kramer, William Perry, Turner and Powell, Cheryl Armon, Peck, Howe, Rawls, Piaget, Selman, Gilligan, Hazrat Inayat Khan, mahamudra meditation, Fowler, Underhill, Helminiak, Funk, Daniel Brown, Muhyddin Ibn 'Arabi, St. Palamas, classical yoga, highest tantra yoga, St Teresa, Chirban, St Dionysius, Patanjali, St Gregory of Nyssa, transcendental meditation, Fortune, Maslow, Chinen, Benack, Gardner, Melvin Miller, Habermas, Jean Houston, G. Heard, Lenski, Jean Gebser, A. Taylor, Jay Early, Robert Bellah, and Duane Elgin. ~ Frank Visser, Ken Wilber Thought as Passion ,

32:The world is like a ride in an amusement park, and when you choose to go on it you think it's real because that's how powerful our minds are. The ride goes up and down, around and around, it has thrills and chills, and it's very brightly colored, and it's very loud, and it's fun for a while. Many people have been on the ride a long time, and they begin to wonder, "Hey, is this real, or is this just a ride?" And other people have remembered, and they come back to us and say, "Hey, don't worry; don't be afraid, ever, because this is just a ride." And we ... kill those people. "Shut him up! I've got a lot invested in this ride, shut him up! Look at my furrows of worry, look at my big bank account, and my family. This has to be real." It's just a ride. But we always kill the good guys who try and tell us that, you ever notice that? And let the demons run amok ... But it doesn't matter, because it's just a ride. And we can change it any time we want. It's only a choice. No effort, no work, no job, no savings of money. Just a simple choice, right now, between fear and love. The eyes of fear want you to put bigger locks on your doors, buy guns, close yourself off. The eyes of love instead see all of us as one. Here's what we can do to change the world, right now, to a better ride. Take all that money we spend on weapons and defenses each year and instead spend it feeding and clothing and educating the poor of the world, which it would pay for many times over, not one human being excluded, and we could explore space, together, both inner and outer, forever, in peace. ~ Bill Hicks,

33:See how, like lightest waves at play, the airy dancers fleet; And scarcely feels the floor the wings of those harmonious feet. Ob, are they flying shadows from their native forms set free? Or phantoms in the fairy ring that summer moonbeams see? As, by the gentle zephyr blown, some light mist flees in air, As skiffs that skim adown the tide, when silver waves are fair, So sports the docile footstep to the heave of that sweet measure, As music wafts the form aloft at its melodious pleasure, Now breaking through the woven chain of the entangled dance, From where the ranks the thickest press, a bolder pair advance, The path they leave behind them lost--wide open the path beyond, The way unfolds or closes up as by a magic wand. See now, they vanish from the gaze in wild confusion blended; All, in sweet chaos whirled again, that gentle world is ended! No!--disentangled glides the knot, the gay disorder ranges-- The only system ruling here, a grace that ever changes. For ay destroyed--for ay renewed, whirls on that fair creation; And yet one peaceful law can still pervade in each mutation. And what can to the reeling maze breathe harmony and vigor, And give an order and repose to every gliding figure? That each a ruler to himself doth but himself obey, Yet through the hurrying course still keeps his own appointed way. What, would'st thou know? It is in truth the mighty power of tune, A power that every step obeys, as tides obey the moon; That threadeth with a golden clue the intricate employment, Curbs bounding strength to tranquil grace, and tames the wild enjoyment. And comes the world's wide harmony in vain upon thine ears? The stream of music borne aloft from yonder choral spheres? And feel'st thou not the measure which eternal Nature keeps? The whirling dance forever held in yonder azure deeps? The suns that wheel in varying maze?--That music thou discernest? No! Thou canst honor that in sport which thou forgettest in earnest. ~ Friedrich Schiller,

34:There is one point in particular I would like to single out and stress, namely, the notion of evolution. It is common to assume that one of the doctrines of the perennial philosophy... is the idea of involution-evolution. That is, the manifest world was created as a "fall" or "breaking away" from the Absolute (involution), but that all things are now returning to the Absolute (via evolution). In fact, the doctrine of progressive temporal return to Source (evolution) does not appear anywhere, according to scholars as Joseph Campbell, until the axial period (i.e. a mere two thousand years ago). And even then, the idea was somewhat convoluted and backwards. The doctrine of the yugas, for example, sees the world as proceeding through various stages of development, but the direction is backward: yesterday was the Golden Age, and time ever since has been a devolutionary slide downhill, resulting in the present-day Kali-Yuga. Indeed, this notion of a historical fall from Eden was ubiquitous during the axial period; the idea that we are, at this moment, actually evolving toward Spirit was simply not conceived in any sort of influential fashion. But sometime during the modern era-it is almost impossible to pinpoint exactly-the idea of history as devolution (or a fall from God) was slowly replaced by the idea of history as evolution (or a growth towards God). We see it explicitly in Schelling (1775-1854); Hegel (1770-1831) propounded the doctrine with a genius rarely equaled; Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) made evolution a universal law, and his friend Charles Darwin (1809-1882) applied it to biology. We find it next appearing in Aurobindo (1872-1950), who gave perhaps its most accurate and profound spiritual context, and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1881-1955) who made it famous in the West. But here is my point: we might say that the idea of evolution as return-to-Spirit is part of the perennial philosophy, but the idea itself, in any adequate form, is no more than a few hundred years old. It might be 'ancient' as timeless, but it is certainly not ancient as "old."... This fundamental shift in the sense or form of the perennial philosophy-as represented in, say, Aurobindo, Hegel, Adi Da, Schelling, Teilhard de Chardin, Radhakrishnan, to name a few-I should like to call the "neoperennial philosophy." ~ Ken Wilber, The Eye Of Spirit ,

35:reading ::: Self-Help Reading List: James Allen As a Man Thinketh (1904) Marcus Aurelius Meditations (2nd Century) The Bhagavad-Gita The Bible Robert Bly Iron John (1990) Boethius The Consolation of Philosophy (6thC) Alain de Botton How Proust Can Change Your Life (1997) William Bridges Transitions: Making Sense of Life's Changes (1980) David Brooks The Road to Character (2015) Brené Brown Daring Greatly (2012) David D Burns The New Mood Therapy (1980) Joseph Campbell (with Bill Moyers) The Power of Myth (1988) Richard Carlson Don't Sweat The Small Stuff (1997) Dale Carnegie How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936) Deepak Chopra The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success (1994) Clayton Christensen How Will You Measure Your Life? (2012) Paulo Coelho The Alchemist (1988) Stephen Covey The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People (1989) Mihaly Cziksentmihalyi Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience (1991) The Dalai Lama & Howard Cutler The Art of Happiness (1999) The Dhammapada (Buddha's teachings) Charles Duhigg The Power of Habit (2011) Wayne Dyer Real Magic (1992) Ralph Waldo Emerson Self-Reliance (1841) Clarissa Pinkola Estes Women Who Run With The Wolves (1996) Viktor Frankl Man's Search For Meaning (1959) Benjamin Franklin Autobiography (1790) Shakti Gawain Creative Visualization (1982) Daniel Goleman Emotional Intelligence (1995) John Gray Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus (1992) Louise Hay You Can Heal Your Life (1984) James Hillman The Soul's Code: In Search of Character and Calling (1996) Susan Jeffers Feel The Fear And Do It Anyway (1987) Richard Koch The 80/20 Principle (1998) Marie Kondo The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up (2014) Ellen Langer Mindfulness: Choice and Control in Everyday Life (1989) Lao-Tzu Tao-te Ching (The Way of Power) Maxwell Maltz Psycho-Cybernetics (1960) Abraham Maslow Motivation and Personality (1954) Thomas Moore Care of the Soul (1992) Joseph Murphy The Power of Your Subconscious Mind (1963) Norman Vincent Peale The Power of Positive Thinking (1952) M Scott Peck The Road Less Traveled (1990) Anthony Robbins Awaken The Giant Within (1991) Florence Scovell-Shinn The Game of Life and How To Play It (1923) Martin Seligman Learned Optimism (1991) Samuel Smiles Self-Help (1859) Pierre Teilhard de Chardin The Phenomenon of Man (1955) Henry David Thoreau Walden (1854) Marianne Williamson A Return To Love (1993) ~ Tom Butler-Bowdon, 50 Self-Help ,

36:they are acting all the while in the spirit of rajasic ahaṅkara, persuade themselves that God is working through them and they have no part in the action. This is because they are satisfied with the mere intellectual assent to the idea without waiting for the whole system and life to be full of it. A continual remembrance of God in others and renunciation of individual eagerness (spr.ha) are needed and a careful watching of our inner activities until God by the full light of self-knowledge, jñanadı̄pena bhasvata, dispels all further chance of self-delusion. The danger of tamogun.a is twofold, first, when the Purusha thinks, identifying himself with the tamas in him, "I am weak, sinful, miserable, ignorant, good-for-nothing, inferior to this man and inferior to that man, adhama, what will God do through me?" - as if God were limited by the temporary capacities or incapacities of his instruments and it were not true that he can make the dumb to talk and the lame to cross the hills, mūkaṁ karoti vacalaṁ paṅguṁ laṅghayate girim, - and again when the sadhak tastes the relief, the tremendous relief of a negative santi and, feeling himself delivered from all troubles and in possession of peace, turns away from life and action and becomes attached to the peace and ease of inaction. Remember always that you too are Brahman and the divine Shakti is working in you; reach out always to the realisation of God's omnipotence and his delight in the Lila. He bids Arjuna work lokasaṅgraharthaya, for keeping the world together, for he does not wish the world to sink back into Prakriti, but insists on your acting as he acts, "These worlds would be overpowered by tamas and sink into Prakriti if I did not do actions." To be attached to inaction is to give up our action not to God but to our tamasic ahaṅkara. The danger of the sattvagun.a is when the sadhak becomes attached to any one-sided conclusion of his reason, to some particular kriya or movement of the sadhana, to the joy of any particular siddhi of the yoga, perhaps the sense of purity or the possession of some particular power or the Ananda of the contact with God or the sense of freedom and hungers after it, becomes attached to that only and would have nothing else. Remember that the yoga is not for yourself; for these things, though they are part of the siddhi, are not the object of the siddhi, for you have decided at the beginning to make no claim upon God but take what he gives you freely and, as for the Ananda, the selfless soul will even forego the joy of God's presence, ... ~ Sri Aurobindo, Essays In Philosophy And Yoga ,

37:The modern distinction is that the poet appeals to the imagination and not to the intellect. But there are many kinds of imagination; the objective imagination which visualises strongly the outward aspects of life and things; the subjective imagination which visualises strongly the mental and emotional impressions they have the power to start in the mind; the imagination which deals in the play of mental fictions and to which we give the name of poetic fancy; the aesthetic imagination which delights in the beauty of words and images for their own sake and sees no farther. All these have their place in poetry, but they only give the poet his materials, they are only the first instruments in the creation of poetic style. The essential poetic imagination does not stop short with even the most subtle reproductions of things external or internal, with the richest or delicatest play of fancy or with the most beautiful colouring of word or image. It is creative, not of either the actual or the fictitious, but of the more and the most real; it sees the spiritual truth of things, - of this truth too there are many gradations, - which may take either the actual or the ideal for its starting-point. The aim of poetry, as of all true art, is neither a photographic or otherwise realistic imitation of Nature, nor a romantic furbishing and painting or idealistic improvement of her image, but an interpretation by the images she herself affords us, not on one but on many planes of her creation, of that which she conceals from us, but is ready, when rightly approached, to reveal. This is the true, because the highest and essential aim of poetry; but the human mind arrives at it only by a succession of steps, the first of which seems far enough from its object. It begins by stringing its most obvious and external ideas, feelings and sensations of things on a thread of verse in a sufficient language of no very high quality. But even when it gets to a greater adequacy and effectiveness, it is often no more than a vital, an emotional or an intellectual adequacy and effectiveness. There is a strong vital poetry which powerfully appeals to our sensations and our sense of life, like much of Byron or the less inspired mass of the Elizabethan drama; a strong emotional poetry which stirs our feelings and gives us the sense and active image of the passions; a strong intellectual poetry which satisfies our curiosity about life and its mechanism, or deals with its psychological and other "problems", or shapes for us our thoughts in an effective, striking and often quite resistlessly quotable fashion. All this has its pleasures for the mind and the surface soul in us, and it is certainly quite legitimate to enjoy them and to enjoy them strongly and vividly on our way upward; but if we rest content with these only, we shall never get very high up the hill of the Muses. ~ Sri Aurobindo, The Future Poetry ,

38:DarknessI had a dream, which was not all a dream.The bright sun was extinguish'd, and the starsDid wander darkling in the eternal space,Rayless, and pathless, and the icy earthSwung blind and blackening in the moonless air;Morn came and went-and came, and brought no day,And men forgot their passions in the dreadOf this their desolation; and all heartsWere chill'd into a selfish prayer for light:And they did live by watchfires-and the thrones,The palaces of crowned kings-the huts,The habitations of all things which dwell,Were burnt for beacons; cities were consum'd,And men were gather'd round their blazing homesTo look once more into each other's face;Happy were those who dwelt within the eyeOf the volcanos, and their mountain-torch:A fearful hope was all the world contain'd;Forests were set on fire-but hour by hourThey fell and faded-and the crackling trunksExtinguish'd with a crash-and all was black.The brows of men by the despairing lightWore an unearthly aspect, as by fitsThe flashes fell upon them; some lay downAnd hid their eyes and wept; and some did restTheir chins upon their clenched hands, and smil'd;And others hurried to and fro, and fedTheir funeral piles with fuel, and look'd upWith mad disquietude on the dull sky,The pall of a past world; and then againWith curses cast them down upon the dust,And gnash'd their teeth and howl'd: the wild birds shriek'dAnd, terrified, did flutter on the ground,And flap their useless wings; the wildest brutesCame tame and tremulous; and vipers crawl'dAnd twin'd themselves among the multitude,Hissing, but stingless-they were slain for food.And War, which for a moment was no more,Did glut himself again: a meal was boughtWith blood, and each sate sullenly apartGorging himself in gloom: no love was left;All earth was but one thought-and that was deathImmediate and inglorious; and the pangOf famine fed upon all entrails-menDied, and their bones were tombless as their flesh;The meagre by the meagre were devour'd,Even dogs assail'd their masters, all save one,And he was faithful to a corse, and keptThe birds and beasts and famish'd men at bay,Till hunger clung them, or the dropping deadLur'd their lank jaws; himself sought out no food,But with a piteous and perpetual moan,And a quick desolate cry, licking the handWhich answer'd not with a caress-he died.The crowd was famish'd by degrees; but twoOf an enormous city did survive,And they were enemies: they met besideThe dying embers of an altar-placeWhere had been heap'd a mass of holy thingsFor an unholy usage; they rak'd up,And shivering scrap'd with their cold skeleton handsThe feeble ashes, and their feeble breathBlew for a little life, and made a flameWhich was a mockery; then they lifted upTheir eyes as it grew lighter, and beheldEach other's aspects-saw, and shriek'd, and died-Even of their mutual hideousness they died,Unknowing who he was upon whose browFamine had written Fiend. The world was void,The populous and the powerful was a lump,Seasonless, herbless, treeless, manless, lifeless-A lump of death-a chaos of hard clay.The rivers, lakes and ocean all stood still,And nothing stirr'd within their silent depths;Ships sailorless lay rotting on the sea,And their masts fell down piecemeal: as they dropp'dThey slept on the abyss without a surge-The waves were dead; the tides were in their grave,The moon, their mistress, had expir'd before;The winds were wither'd in the stagnant air,And the clouds perish'd; Darkness had no needOf aid from them-She was the Universe. ~ George Gordon Byron,

39:Of course we do." Dresden's voice was cutting. "But you're thinking too small. Building humanity's greatest empire is like building the world's largest anthill. Insignificant. There is a civilization out there that built the protomolecule and hurled it at us over two billion years ago. They were already gods at that point. What have they become since then? With another two billion years to advance?" With a growing dread, Holden listened to Dresden speak. This speech had the air of something spoken before. Perhaps many times. And it had worked. It had convinced powerful people. It was why Protogen had stealth ships from the Earth shipyards and seemingly limitless behind-the-scenes support. "We have a terrifying amount of catching up to do, gentlemen," Dresden was saying. "But fortunately we have the tool of our enemy to use in doing it." "Catching up?" a soldier to Holden's left said. Dresden nodded at the man and smiled. "The protomolecule can alter the host organism at the molecular level; it can create genetic change on the fly. Not just DNA, but any stable replicatoR But it is only a machine. It doesn't think. It follows instructions. If we learn how to alter that programming, then we become the architects of that change." Holden interrupted. "If it was supposed to wipe out life on Earth and replace it with whatever the protomolecule's creators wanted, why turn it loose?" "Excellent question," Dresden said, holding up one finger like a college professor about to deliver a lecture. "The protomolecule doesn't come with a user's manual. In fact, we've never before been able to actually watch it carry out its program. The molecule requires significant mass before it develops enough processing power to fulfill its directives. Whatever they are." Dresden pointed at the screens covered with data around them. "We are going to watch it at work. See what it intends to do. How it goes about doing it. And, hopefully, learn how to change that program in the process." "You could do that with a vat of bacteria," Holden said. "I'm not interested in remaking bacteria," Dresden said. "You're fucking insane," Amos said, and took another step toward Dresden. Holden put a hand on the big mechanic's shoulder. "So," Holden said. "You figure out how the bug works, and then what?" "Then everything. Belters who can work outside a ship without wearing a suit. Humans capable of sleeping for hundreds of years at a time flying colony ships to the stars. No longer being bound to the millions of years of evolution inside one atmosphere of pressure at one g, slaves to oxygen and water. We decide what we want to be, and we reprogram ourselves to be that. That's what the protomolecule gives us." Dresden had stood back up as he'd delivered this speech, his face shining with the zeal of a prophet. "What we are doing is the best and only hope of humanity's survival. When we go out there, we will be facing gods." "And if we don't go out?" Fred asked. He sounded thoughtful. "They've already fired a doomsday weapon at us once," Dresden said. The room was silent for a moment. Holden felt his certainty slip. He hated everything about Dresden's argument, but he couldn't quite see his way past it. He knew in his bones that something about it was dead wrong, but he couldn't find the words. Naomi's voice startled him. "Did it convince them?" she asked. "Excuse me?" Dresden said. "The scientists. The technicians. Everyone you needed to make it happen. They actually had to do this. They had to watch the video of people dying all over Eros. They had to design those radioactive murder chambers. So unless you managed to round up every serial killer in the solar system and send them through a postgraduate program, how did you do this?" "We modified our science team to remove ethical restraints." Half a dozen clues clicked into place in Holden's head. ~ James S A Corey, Leviathan Wakes ,

*** NEWFULLDB 2.4M ***

1:Austin Bradford Hill, ~ Anonymous

2:in the soil. She ~ Anne Hillerman

3:Love requires Context. ~ Joe Hill

4:All hail Discordia! ~ Gregory Hill

5:schoolteacher. ~ Laura Hillenbrand

6:ACTION THIS DAY ~ Winston Churchill

7:Fuck narrative elegance. ~ Joe Hill

8:Google Hangouts, ~ Robert J Shiller

9:I know all the critics. ~ Dana Hill

10:I'm a big hip hop fan. ~ Jonah Hill

11:It would be a librarian. ~ Joe Hill

12:The Looming Tower. ~ Jeremy Scahill

13:Blood! Blast! And Fire ~ Stuart Hill

14:... her best feature. ~ M K Schiller

15:So long,Charley. ~ Laura Hillenbrand

16:Do unto others, then run ~ Benny Hill

17:FML. Fuck my life. ~ Jennifer Hillier

18:Her snooch got all warm ~ Sandra Hill

19:I am; I was. I want to be. ~ Joe Hill

20:I'm such a technophobe. ~ Phillip Lim

21:I toured with the Dead ~ M K Schiller

22:My dog's a gentleman. ~ Todd Phillips

23:Repulsion masks attraction ~ Joe Hill

24:Snuffleupagus was real. No ~ Joe Hill

25:Sofari sogoodi! ~ Winston S Churchill

26:Sorrow is dangerous. ~ Kelly Barnhill

27:We make our own destiny. ~ Susan Hill

28:Action This Day! ~ Winston S Churchill

29:Action This Day. ~ Winston S Churchill

30:and the doors to Mid-World, ~ Joe Hill

31:An old flame,” Harper said. ~ Joe Hill

32:EVE:bite me chillie boy ~ Rachel Caine

33:Everything is everything ~ Lauryn Hill

34:He swung himself onto ~ Carly Phillips

35:He wore the baseball cap ~ Sandra Hill

36:I was quaking in my boots. ~ Lynn Hill

37:Keep buggering on. ~ Winston Churchill

38:Repulsion masks attraction. ~ Joe Hill

39:windows. What he thought ~ Sandra Hill

40:ecosystem than to educate ~ Sandra Hill

41:I never had innocence. ~ Bijou Phillips

42:Leaving Cahill now with ~ Daniel Judson

43:man with a chinchilla beard ~ Anonymous

44:Now the skies could fall ~ Lauryn Hill

45:red hot chilli pepper. ~ Shalini Boland

46:Safari, so goody. ~ Winston S Churchill

47:Silbury Hill in Wiltshire ~ Bill Bryson

48:All God's Chillun got Rhythm. ~ Gus Kahn

49:Freedom is never very safe. ~ Annie Hill

50:God helps the brave ~ Friedrich Schiller

51:Humanity is worse than flies. ~ Joe Hill

52:I can't stand whining. ~ Hillary Clinton

53:I love crazy, gaudy bling. ~ Phillip Lim

54:I'm no hillbilly singer. ~ Elvis Presley

55:I was unbelievably lucky. ~ Wendy Hiller

56:My dad was a great dad. ~ Bijou Phillips

57:Never ever give up ~ Winston S Churchill

58:Over hill and under hill ~ J R R Tolkien

59:that good yet, but she did ~ Sandra Hill

60:The Cahill girl is dead. ~ Sarwat Chadda

61:You give before you get. ~ Napoleon Hill

62:Because love requires context. ~ Joe Hill

63:doctoral thesis? Don’t tell ~ Sandra Hill

64:I felt dead and sick inside. ~ Susan Hill

65:I see myself as an educator. ~ Anita Hill

66:Snuffleupagus was real. ~ Joe Hill

67:Jude had a private collection. ~ Joe Hill

68:Keep buggering on.... ~ Winston Churchill

69:LIBRARIES: WHERE SHHH HAPPENS. ~ Joe Hill

70:Sunshine is my quest. ~ Winston Churchill

71:The dead pull the living down. ~ Joe Hill

72:These are great days. ~ Winston Churchill

73:which Tante Lulu countered, ~ Sandra Hill

74:beautiful space of dreams ~ Anne Hillerman

75:Believe it and achieve it. ~ Napoleon Hill

76:Hillary Clinton is a bigot. ~ Donald Trump

77:How can you stop writing? ~ Tony Hillerman

78:I'm a very independent woman. ~ Faith Hill

79:I think science is real. ~ Hillary Clinton

80:Life was cheap in war. ~ Laura Hillenbrand

81:Remember the stone in her fist. ~ Joe Hill

82:Sunshine always inspires me. ~ Judith Hill

83:Achilles absent was Achilles still! ~ Homer

84:Heroism was exhausting business. ~ Joe Hill

85:Hillary Clinton's a fighter. ~ Donald Trump

86:I got Moxie, I'm so damn foxy ~ Lauryn Hill

87:I'm not such a public person. ~ Phillip Lim

88:I'm sorry. I don't recall ~ Hillary Clinton

89:Keep calm and carry on. ~ Winston Churchill

90:Let optimists rule the world. ~ Lauryn Hill

91:Music brings life to my soul. ~ Judith Hill

92:Never trust a Cahill.” They ~ Gordon Korman

93:Success is never final. ~ Winston Churchill

94:The calm before the storm. ~ Carly Phillips

95:Thorbjorn Christiansen, ~ Laura Hillenbrand

96:Thus I grind to conclusion. ~ Geoffrey Hill

97:Truth is the best defense. ~ Ward Churchill

98:You can't win every week. ~ Caryl Churchill

99:All babies look like me. ~ Winston Churchill

100:by the pool in a bikini versus ~ Sierra Hill

101:Climbing up on Solsbury Hill ~ Peter Gabriel

102:Consequence is no coincidence. ~ Lauryn Hill

103:Every secret is a wrinkle. ~ Arthur Phillips

104:GOD BURNED ALIVE ONLY DEVILS NOW. ~ Joe Hill

105:Go on,” he said when his blood ~ Sandra Hill

106:HAMPTON HILLS CLASSES ~ Rachel Ren e Russell

107:I believe God will make a way. ~ Lauryn Hill

108:Ideas... they have the power ~ Napoleon Hill

109:I do remember being young. ~ Hillary Clinton

110:Intellect--brain force. ~ Friedrich Schiller

111:It is always your next move. ~ Napoleon Hill

112:It’s dark out, you autistic fuck. ~ Joe Hill

113:Keep Calm and Carry On ~ Winston S Churchill

114:language is no way to communicate ~ Joe Hill

115:Never waste a good crisis. ~ Hillary Clinton

116:The Second Birth of Frankenstein ~ Will Hill

117:To improve is to change. ~ Winston Churchill

118:Uphill, downhill, I like that. ~ Peter Sagan

119:What a fool I have been! ~ Winston Churchill

120:Writing is an adventure. ~ Winston Churchill

121:You cannot know a wild thing. ~ Gin Phillips

122:a bunch of Chelsea’s ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton

123:Arson is almost as good as Prozac. ~ Joe Hill

124:Capability means imagination. ~ Napoleon Hill

125:Duty flows uphill and down.” He ~ Jim Butcher

126:Fail to plan, plan to fail. ~ Hillary Clinton

127:Green hills wash sunlight blue. ~ Mike Mullin

128:I don't much like looking back. ~ Walter Hill

129:I have always liked a challenge. ~ Damon Hill

130:I just want to be more regular. ~ Steven Hill

131:I'm so bored with it all. ~ Winston Churchill

132:It looks ancient," - Amy Cahill ~ Jude Watson

133:I want us to invest in you. ~ Hillary Clinton

134:Keep calm and carry on. ~ Winston S Churchill

135:Phillipians 4:13 for Pete's sake! ~ Jan Karon

136:Scars are wisdom in disguise. ~ Napoleon Hill

137:Tony Hillerman’s Navajoland, ~ Anne Hillerman

138:Trump’s home in Beverly Hills ~ Michael Wolff

139:Virtue is no empty echo. ~ Friedrich Schiller

140:white with a big round head, ~ Tony Hillerman

141:Your God is too Small ~ John Bertram Phillips

142:call nine-one-one, or something. ~ Sandra Hill

143:Christ, I’m so furious with you. ~ Joey W Hill

144:Don't waste time mourning. Organize ~ Joe Hill

145:Fear is faith in reverse gear. ~ Napoleon Hill

146:Gay rights are human rights. ~ Hillary Clinton

147:Hip-Hop started out in the heart ~ Lauryn Hill

148:I get a great high from writing. ~ Walter Hill

149:I have to defend my husband. ~ Hillary Clinton

150:I'm not voting for Hillary Clinton. ~ Joe Heck

151:It SMELLS ancient," - Dan Cahill ~ Jude Watson

152:Jueves, 9 de septiembre de 2010 ~ Antonio Hill

153:Never without a shilling in my purse. ~ Horace

154:No one should waste a day. ~ Winston Churchill

155:Sex...I enjoy it immensely ~ Winston Churchill

156:she’d exposed her body, with all ~ Sandra Hill

157:Tell me you came here for me. ~ Carly Phillips

158:The coat adds +5 to all armor rolls ~ Joe Hill

159:When youre young, youre stupid. ~ Wendy Hiller

160:You're likable enough, Hillary. ~ Barack Obama

161:Can we all just stop being dicks?! ~ Adam Hills

162:Captain Phillips is a knockout. ~ Peter Travers

163:Chill, sister golden hair." -Brian ~ Megan Hart

164:coming to Hollyhill to visit my ~ Ann H Gabhart

165:Far must thy researches go ~ Friedrich Schiller

166:Her anger didn't have a fixed point. ~ Joe Hill

167:her skin chilled while Gwyneth, ~ Jacki Delecki

168:Hillary Clinton has no instinct. ~ Donald Trump

169:Hillary Clinton is not a winner. ~ Donald Trump

170:Hillary Clinton is not done yet. ~ John Podesta

171:I feel an army in my fist. ~ Friedrich Schiller

172:Mr. Martin and Mr. Rowan, ~ Winston S Churchill

173:Never, never, never give up ~ Winston Churchill

174:over, and backed out from ~ Hank Phillippi Ryan

175:owned by some corporation that ~ Tony Hillerman

176:Patience is sorrow's salve. ~ Winston Churchill

177:Practical dreamers do not quit. ~ Napoleon Hill

178:Si algo tenía el diablo, era tiempo. ~ Joe Hill

179:There is no hope without risk. ~ Kelly Barnhill

180:The sky was the color of a migraine. ~ Joe Hill

181:...to win by one is enough. ~ Winston Churchill

182:We become who we hang out with. ~ Napoleon Hill

183:We regret mistakes were made. ~ Hillary Clinton

184:Who does not grow, declines. ~ Hillel the Elder

185:You become what you think about ~ Napoleon Hill

186:Appearance rules the world. ~ Friedrich Schiller

187:A sheep in sheep's clothing. ~ Winston Churchill

188:Books were his Achilles heel. She ~ Stephen King

189:face a bright red. Every- one else ~ Sandra Hill

190:Gabrielle Union is my best friend. ~ Hill Harper

191:I believe in delegating power. ~ Hillary Clinton

192:I don't get star-struck at all. ~ Sally Phillips

193:If you see bigotry, oppose it. ~ Hillary Clinton

194:I'm such a happy, easygoing person. ~ Faith Hill

195:It is uphill work writing books ~ Charles Darwin

196:It was true. Heard it on Cronkite. ~ Nathan Hill

197:I wasn't a great background singer. ~ Faith Hill

198:life is earnest, art is gay ~ Friedrich Schiller

199:Like shit, shame rolls downhill. If ~ Bren Brown

200:Love is the outlaw's duty. ~ Jayne Anne Phillips

201:Love is the reward of love. ~ Friedrich Schiller

202:My heart is with Hillary Clinton. ~ Stevie Nicks

203:My own apathy is bone chilling. ~ Lionel Shriver

204:Never, never, never give up. ~ Winston Churchill

205:Never play leapfrog with a unicorn. ~ Benny Hill

206:People should and do trust me. ~ Hillary Clinton

207:Praise a hill, but keepe below. ~ George Herbert

208:seconds, a fresh pot perked on the ~ Sandra Hill

209:Two's company, three's a couple. ~ Adam Phillips

210:Water flows uphill towards money. ~ Marc Reisner

211:we all need tragedy in our lives. ~ M K Schiller

212:We'll make a bunker hill of it. ~ George Pickett

213:A goal is a dream with a deadline ~ Napoleon Hill

214:All wisdom is not new wisdom. ~ Winston Churchill

215:Any chance I get, I will dance. ~ Hillary Clinton

216:Everything worthwhile is uphill. ~ John C Maxwell

217:Harper thought of Hillary Clinton. She ~ Joe Hill

218:Hillary's [Clinton] not a fighter. ~ Donald Trump

219:His face is smooth as cake fondant. ~ Nathan Hill

220:I am my own heaven and hell! ~ Friedrich Schiller

221:I am now me more than I ever was. ~ Jonathan Hill

222:I believe in a zone of privacy. ~ Hillary Clinton

223:I can still chase women, only downhill ~ Bob Hope

224:I'm a home girl. I like to stay home ~ Faith Hill

225:I'm cautious about a lot of words ~ James Hillman

226:It helps me chill out and focus. ~ Susan Sarandon

227:It's a long climb up Fools' Hill. ~ Marlon Brando

228:Let me break it down for you again, ~ Lauryn Hill

229:Life is earnest, art is gay. ~ Friedrich Schiller

230:Mid-winter and meat locker chilly, ~ Laird Barron

231:Out of resistance comes strength. ~ Napoleon Hill

232:Plan you work and work your plan. ~ Napoleon Hill

233:Silence is the purest form of harmony. ~ Joe Hill

234:There is a secret hippie within me. ~ Phillip Lim

235:This life is a process of learning. ~ Lauryn Hill

236:Weep, for the light is dead. ~ Friedrich Schiller

237:We need better police training. ~ Hillary Clinton

238:When chill November's surly blast ~ Robert Burns

239:Your associates can be priceless. ~ Napoleon Hill

240:A goal is a dream with a deadline. ~ Napoleon Hill

241:cheek, the one so disfigured by that ~ Sandra Hill

242:Don't believe everything you hear today ~ Joe Hill

243:He who fears God fears no man. ~ Leonard Ravenhill

244:Hill, My uncle was a little put out ~ John Harwood

245:Honest work deserves honest pay. ~ Hillary Clinton

246:I believe in community policing. ~ Hillary Clinton

247:If you see violence, condemn it. ~ Hillary Clinton

248:I meet with people all day long. ~ Hillary Clinton

249:I wish I had let myself be happier, ~ Heather Hill

250:Knowledge is only potential power. ~ Napoleon Hill

251:Man is an imitative creature. ~ Friedrich Schiller

252:Maybe desire was best left unspoken. ~ Nathan Hill

253:"Mr. Churchill you're drunk!" ~ Winston Churchill

254:Never, never, never give in! ~ Winston S Churchill

255:Never, never, never give up. ~ Winston S Churchill

256:Parties are a cruel kind of fun. ~ Caryl Churchill

257:People are great across America. ~ Hillary Clinton

258:Poetry is a big space and I love it. ~ Selima Hill

259:Real religion is no religion at all. ~ Lauryn Hill

260:Settle down, it'll all be clear ~ Phillip Phillips

261:Stubbornness is not firmness. ~ Friedrich Schiller

262:the Breauxs, and she was, after all, ~ Sandra Hill

263:Tis an ill wind that blows no minds ~ Gregory Hill

264:To save all we must risk all. ~ Friedrich Schiller

265:Unpunctuality is a vile habit. ~ Winston Churchill

266:Without ships, we cannot live. ~ Winston Churchill

267:women there, you would have a chance ~ Sandra Hill

268:You got to go along to get along. ~ Hillary Jordan

269:You have to be true to yourself. ~ Hillary Clinton

270:Ah, to that far distant strand ~ Friedrich Schiller

271:A joke is a very serious thing. ~ Winston Churchill

272:American leadership is essential. ~ Hillary Clinton

273:And he paddled away in his douche canoe. ~ Joe Hill

274:Anything that is not growing is dead. ~ Lauryn Hill

275:Boredom has always been a problem. ~ Edmund Hillary

276:Chilli dawgs always bark at night. ~ Lewis Grizzard

277:Christ on a cracker. You raped Achilles! ~ P C Cast

278:Dare to be wrong and to dream. ~ Friedrich Schiller

279:Doch zittre vor der langsamen, ~ Friedrich Schiller

280:Do I sound like a hillbilly saying that? ~ A J Finn

281:Dynamism is a function of change. ~ Hillary Clinton

282:Enough is as good as a feast. ~ Winston S Churchill

283:Even fools are right sometimes. ~ Winston Churchill

284:Eventually, all debts must be repaid. ~ Nathan Hill

285:God to me is the universe unfolding. ~ Jan Phillips

286:Great souls endure in silence. ~ Friedrich Schiller

287:Great souls suffer in silence. ~ Friedrich Schiller

288:here. “I thought it was too dangerous ~ Sandra Hill

289:Hillary Clinton hasn't created a job. ~ George Will

290:Hypocrites always wanna play innocent ~ Lauryn Hill

291:I am better than my reputation ~ Friedrich Schiller

292:Indecision is the seedling of fear. ~ Napoleon Hill

293:It hurts to be torn apart. ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton

294:It was a chilly sensation, growing up. ~ Ian McEwan

295:It was not war, it was murder. ~ Daniel Harvey Hill

296:I was hopeless, now I'm on Hope Road. ~ Lauryn Hill

297:kill not only men, but ideas. ~ Winston S Churchill

298:Misanthropy is a slow suicide. ~ Friedrich Schiller

299:Naughty Bits Part III Bound to Please ~ Joey W Hill

300:OMIGOSH JONAH WIZARD!" -Amy Cahill ~ Jude Watson

301:Perfectionism spells paralysis. ~ Winston Churchill

302:Sinn Fein,’ ‘Ourselves alone, ~ Winston S Churchill

303:Use the hills to get stronger! ~ Mehmet Murat ildan

304:wearily, annoyed by her intrusion into ~ Casey Hill

305:What you think, so you will become. ~ Napoleon Hill

306:Wisdom is better than silver and gold ~ Lauryn Hill

307:Writing a book is an adventure. ~ Winston Churchill

308:You'll have pie in the sky when you die. ~ Joe Hill

309:You’re so adorable when you’re nautical, ~ Joe Hill

310:You want sympathy, go fuck James Taylor. ~ Joe Hill

311:A change is as good as a rest. ~ Winston S Churchill

312:A joke's a very serious thing. ~ Winston S Churchill

313:All the great things are simple. ~ Winston Churchill

314:Art is the daughter of freedom. ~ Friedrich Schiller

315:As culpas não se expiam, carregam-se! ~ Antonio Hill

316:Deaf rage that hears no leader. ~ Friedrich Schiller

317:Dreams are the seedlings of reality. ~ Napoleon Hill

318:enemies, obstacles, puzzles, or traps. ~ Nathan Hill

319:Fail to plan, plan to fail. ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton

320:Faith is taking God at His Word. ~ Leonard Ravenhill

321:False fancy brings real misery. ~ Friedrich Schiller

322:Fear is the tool of a man-made devil ~ Napoleon Hill

323:Freedom exists only with power. ~ Friedrich Schiller

324:handling my ash is verboten right now. ~ Sandra Hill

325:I can do what you do, easy, BELIEVE ME ~ Lauryn Hill

326:I hope I shall never see the day ~ Winston Churchill

327:I'll get involved in philanthropy. ~ Hillary Clinton

328:I play my enemies like a game of chess ~ Lauryn Hill

329:I think I'm chronically exhausted. ~ Hillary Clinton

330:It takes a habit to replace a habit. ~ Napoleon Hill

331:I was a baseball fan, at any rate. ~ Hillary Clinton

332:King Phillip and his Queen Rosemary ~ Kate DiCamillo

333:My work was entirely nonfiction. ~ Laura Hillenbrand

334:No no no no no. RIP Phillip Hughes. ~ Adam Gilchrist

335:Riches begin in the form of thought. ~ Napoleon Hill

336:...sin, which was another word for 'live. ~ Joe Hill

337:Subject has the variety of life. ~ Walter J Phillips

338:teeming with inebriated ants. In ~ Laura Hillenbrand

339:The explorer is the person who is lost. ~ Tim Cahill

340:The first great law is to obey. ~ Friedrich Schiller

341:There is no solitude in nature. ~ Friedrich Schiller

342:Thy will, not ours, be done. ~ Grace Livingston Hill

343:Train our children to love God. ~ Daniel Harvey Hill

344:Wars are not won by evacuations. ~ Winston Churchill

345:We must bear what Heaven sends. ~ Friedrich Schiller

346:Women have to support other women. ~ Hillary Clinton

347:You make mountains out of molehills. ~ Arthur Miller

348:A joke is a very serious thing. ~ Winston S Churchill

349:Art is the right hand of Nature. ~ Friedrich Schiller

350:Death is a raw deal for narrative junkies. ~ Joe Hill

351:Dignity is for people who have options. We ~ Joe Hill

352:Failure cannot cope with persistence. ~ Napoleon Hill

353:Find what brings you joy and go there. ~ Jan Phillips

354:Gay rights are human rights. ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton

355:Getting old is no way to stop being young. ~ Joe Hill

356:Gray hairs are death's blossoms. ~ Friedrich Schiller

357:I can stick uphill ice, on my saucer ~ Shane McConkey

358:If not you, who? If not now, when? ~ Hillel the Elder

359:I get out, I get out of all your boxes. ~ Lauryn Hill

360:I had an economic system imposed on me. ~ Lauryn Hill

361:I know you don't wanna hear my opinion, ~ Lauryn Hill

362:I pay for everything I'm proposing. ~ Hillary Clinton

363:I ran very fast in the wrong direction. ~ Lauryn Hill

364:It's very hard to know what wisdom is ~ James Hillman

365:Like a dart the present glances, ~ Friedrich Schiller

366:Miscommunication leads to complication. ~ Lauryn Hill

367:Never underestimate those who you scar. ~ Lauryn Hill

368:No one can keep you down but yourself ~ Napoleon Hill

369:O God, how lovely still is life! ~ Friedrich Schiller

370:on hers; And finally, Andy Cahill, who ~ Tara Dairman

371:O tender yearning, sweet hoping! ~ Friedrich Schiller

372:Platonic England, house of solitudes, ~ Geoffrey Hill

373:Racial inequality is a big problem. ~ Hillary Clinton

374:She’s talking about cutting a bitch. She’d ~ Joe Hill

375:Some day I'm going to climb Everest. ~ Edmund Hillary

376:Sometimes we act in order not to see. ~ James Hillman

377:Teachers today can't take to a child. ~ James Hillman

378:The function, what a nice form! ~ Achille Castiglioni

379:The Hillbillies made themselves a fort. ~ Bobby Adair

380:The hills climbed sunward to the sun.  ~ Thomas Wolfe

381:the pungent spill a neat tiny hill. ~ Teresa Driscoll

382:The successful leader must be willing ~ Napoleon Hill

383:Transgression is a quest for solitude ~ Adam Phillips

384:Wage Du zu irren und zu träumen! ~ Friedrich Schiller

385:We are the masters of our fate. ~ Winston S Churchill

386:Well, what do you know? Fakespeare! ~ Hillary DePiano

387:You can do it if you believe you can. ~ Napoleon Hill

388:Chill out, relax and have an open mind. ~ George Noory

389:Enthusiasm is the great hill-climber. ~ Elbert Hubbard

390:Every child needs a champion. ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton

391:Faith is the head chemist of the mind. ~ Napoleon Hill

392:Fear is a huge thing for older people. ~ James Hillman

393:Go with a demon? I don’t think so. ~ Phillip W Simpson

394:Habits are first cobwebs, then cables. ~ Napoleon Hill

395:He was as tall as Lincoln and just as dead. ~ Joe Hill

396:History is written by the victors. ~ Winston Churchill

397:If you see a bully, stand up to him. ~ Hillary Clinton

398:I have enjoyed earthly happiness, ~ Friedrich Schiller

399:I like a brother that cuts to the chase. ~ Lauryn Hill

400:I like Toronto; the people are really chill. ~ Rihanna

401:I'm a normal teen-ager except for my size. ~ Dana Hill

402:Innocence has a friend in heaven. ~ Friedrich Schiller

403:I tend not to look back. It's confusing. ~ Walter Hill

404:It's funny how money change a situation. ~ Lauryn Hill

405:It takes a village to raise a child. ~ Hillary Clinton

406:I've always wanted to do a boxing movie. ~ Walter Hill

407:I wish I had more time to write. ~ Jayne Anne Phillips

408:Just washed, How chill The white leeks! ~ Matsuo Basho

409:Letting go is easy: it's all downhill. ~ Lauren Oliver

410:Loud threats often indicate deep fears ~ Napoleon Hill

411:Love can sun the realms of night. ~ Friedrich Schiller

412:Love to learn—hate to be taught. ~ Winston S Churchill

413:Magic and madness are link after all. ~ Kelly Barnhill

414:Make ducks and drakes with shillings. ~ George Chapman

415:My kids think I'm old and over the hill. ~ Simon Baker

416:Nobody else gets all of me. Only you. ~ Carly Phillips

417:Nothing is won without enthusiasm. ~ Winston Churchill

418:Out of the frying pan and into the Fireman. ~ Joe Hill

419:Prince Achilles! Aristos Achaion! As ~ Madeline Miller

420:Stern is the visage of necessity. ~ Friedrich Schiller

421:The blues is a low down achin' chill. ~ Robert Johnson

422:The last thing I think is: Achilles. ~ Madeline Miller

423:The mythic city of al-Qahira. Cairo. ~ Franck Thilliez

424:There are bitter weeds in England. ~ Winston Churchill

425:The universe is a thought of God. ~ Friedrich Schiller

426:The will of man is his happiness. ~ Friedrich Schiller

427:Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. ~ Robin S Sharma

428:understood—heroism was exhausting business. ~ Joe Hill

429:Until I'm over the hill and over the hump; ~ Aceyalone

430:When women thrive, economies thrive. ~ Hillary Clinton

431:Will it, and set to work briskly. ~ Friedrich Schiller

432:A fearless man thrives on far horizons. ~ Napoleon Hill

433:And, dammit, I want to be extraordinary! ~ Heather Hill

434:As estimated, you died. Things marched, ~ Geoffrey Hill

435:At least I have a plan to fight ISIS. ~ Hillary Clinton

436:Death and ruin is man's preferred ecosystem. ~ Joe Hill

437:even sure I heard the music. Maybe you ~ Tony Hillerman

438:Fear of death is worse than dying. ~ Friedrich Schiller

439:He’s got very broad shoulders, you know. ~ Heather Hill

440:He who kisses girl on hillside is not level ~ Confucius

441:Hillary Clinton doesn't know how to win. ~ Donald Trump

442:His saying was: live and let live. ~ Friedrich Schiller

443:I actually enjoy comedy; it's a lot of fun. ~ Dule Hill

444:I believe in America, and I still do. ~ Hillary Clinton

445:I don't feel particularly courageous. ~ Hillary Clinton

446:I don't know why 'happy' can't be a story. ~ Faith Hill

447:I feel that I am a man of destiny. ~ Friedrich Schiller

448:Indeed, at times it's best to shut up. ~ Phillip Lopate

449:I think we need a big national dance. ~ Hillary Clinton

450:It should never be a crime to be gay. ~ Hillary Clinton

451:It's like a fairy tale. . . on crack! ~ Hillary DePiano

452:it was easier to just be something else ~ Safia Elhillo

453:Joy is the mainspring in the whole ~ Friedrich Schiller

454:Life's not fair. It's only short. ~ Hank Phillippi Ryan

455:Men who love the Stones are fixated on cock. ~ Joe Hill

456:Modest humility is beauty's crown. ~ Friedrich Schiller

457:My mind is my Achilles's Heel." - The Tick ~ Ben Edlund

458:Nations warred over anthills and pride. ~ Peter Tieryas

459:need for a younger, less sophisticated ~ Tony Hillerman

460:Never be afraid of not knowing. Find out. ~ Lauryn Hill

461:Never, ever ever ever ever give up. ~ Winston Churchill

462:Never let a good crisis go to waste ~ Winston Churchill

463:On the mountains there is freedom! ~ Friedrich Schiller

464:Pain is short, and joy is eternal. ~ Friedrich Schiller

465:Quit murdering and start arguing. ~ Winston S Churchill

466:Socialism would gather all power to ~ Winston Churchill

467:Sorrow is brief but joy is endless ~ Friedrich Schiller

468:The empire of Saturnus is gone by; ~ Friedrich Schiller

469:The reservist is twice the citizen. ~ Winston Churchill

470:The Return of the Prodigal Son ~ Hillary Rodham Clinton

471:The self-righteous never apologize. ~ Leonard Ravenhill

472:The sun in my life, it is gone, it is gone ~ Adam Hills

473:To make a mountain out of a mole-hill. ~ Havelock Ellis

474:Winners never quit, quitters never win. ~ Napoleon Hill

475:World history is the world's court ~ Friedrich Schiller

476:You [Hillary Clinton] are the puppet! ~ Hillary Clinton

477:You never have to advertise a fire. ~ Leonard Ravenhill

478:You write to find out what you believe. ~ Adam Phillips

479:A bruised silence descended on the van. ~ Hillary Jordan

480:Âlimle gezen aziz, cahille gezen zelil olur. ~ Anonymous

481:apartment, stole your ID, could have bloody ~ Casey Hill

482:A shilling life will give you all the facts. ~ W H Auden

483:A story? Fine. I will tell you a story. ~ Kelly Barnhill

484:Believe in poverty and you will be poor. ~ Napoleon Hill

485:By seeing differently, we do differently ~ James Hillman

486:Christianity is Christ plus nothing! ~ Leonard Ravenhill

487:country bumps into the Jicarilla Apache ~ Tony Hillerman

488:First you get a habit, then it gets you. ~ Napoleon Hill

489:Get a spoonful of this, motherfuckers. Harper ~ Joe Hill

490:glad he had not been the one to deliver the ~ Casey Hill

491:I became the messenger who had to be killed ~ Anita Hill

492:I'd rather be right than consistent. ~ Winston Churchill

493:I'm dreaming of great things and doing them ~ Donna Hill

494:I'm very competitive but in a very nice way ~ Faith Hill

495:It's like the past has poisoned the present. ~ Will Hill

496:Let’s love ourselves, then we can’t fail, ~ Lauryn Hill

497:Men give advice; God gives guidance. ~ Leonard Ravenhill

498:minor magics meant to amuse and entertain. ~ Joey W Hill

499:Nature will not be admired by proxy. ~ Winston Churchill

500:Never run away from anything. Never! ~ Winston Churchill

--- IN CHAPTERS (in Dictionaries, in Quotes, in Chapters)

0

  429 Poetry
   96 Fiction
   78 Integral Yoga
   48 Occultism
   40 Mysticism
   30 Philosophy
   21 Philsophy
   16 Christianity
   12 Mythology
   6 Science
   5 Psychology
   2 Zen
   1 Yoga
   1 Kabbalah
   1 Buddhism
   1 Alchemy


  113 William Wordsworth
   84 Sri Aurobindo
   76 H P Lovecraft
   37 Nolini Kanta Gupta
   35 Percy Bysshe Shelley
   35 James George Frazer
   31 John Keats
   28 William Butler Yeats
   28 Walt Whitman
   21 Ralph Waldo Emerson
   19 Robert Browning
   17 Li Bai
   15 The Mother
   14 Rabindranath Tagore
   13 Friedrich Schiller
   12 Ovid
   11 Satprem
   11 Lucretius
   9 Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
   8 Saint Augustine of Hippo
   8 Aleister Crowley
   7 Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
   6 Sri Ramana Maharshi
   6 Sri Ramakrishna
   6 A B Purani
   5 Anonymous
   4 Edgar Allan Poe
   3 Wang Wei
   3 Thomas Merton
   3 Rainer Maria Rilke
   3 Jorge Luis Borges
   3 Carl Jung
   3 Aldous Huxley
   2 Rudolf Steiner
   2 Plato
   2 Jordan Peterson
   2 Alfred Tennyson


  113 Wordsworth - Poems
   35 The Golden Bough
   35 Shelley - Poems
   31 Keats - Poems
   28 Yeats - Poems
   26 Whitman - Poems
   21 Emerson - Poems
   20 Savitri
   20 Collected Poems
   19 Browning - Poems
   17 Li Bai - Poems
   15 Lovecraft - Poems
   13 Schiller - Poems
   12 Tagore - Poems
   12 Metamorphoses
   11 Of The Nature Of Things
   9 The Secret Of The Veda
   9 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 07
   8 The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna
   8 The Divine Comedy
   8 Talks
   8 5.1.01 - Ilion
   7 The Bible
   7 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 05
   6 Walden
   6 Record of Yoga
   6 Magick Without Tears
   6 Goethe - Poems
   6 Evening Talks With Sri Aurobindo
   6 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 04
   6 City of God
   5 The Future of Man
   5 Anonymous - Poems
   4 The Secret Doctrine
   4 Poe - Poems
   4 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 08
   4 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 02
   3 The Perennial Philosophy
   3 The Life Divine
   3 Rilke - Poems
   3 Hymns to the Mystic Fire
   3 Faust
   3 Essays In Philosophy And Yoga
   3 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 03
   3 Agenda Vol 10
   2 Writings In Bengali and Sanskrit
   2 The Confessions of Saint Augustine
   2 Song of Myself
   2 On the Way to Supermanhood
   2 Maps of Meaning
   2 Labyrinths
   2 Knowledge of the Higher Worlds
   2 Isha Upanishad
   2 Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol 06
   2 Agenda Vol 07
   2 A Garden of Pomegranates - An Outline of the Qabalah