 | Sir Henry Miers Elliot - India - 1873 - 670 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge was thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to...having superiority conferred on itself? Moreover, Samanis 1 and Brahmans managed to get frequent private interviews with His Majesty. As they surpass... | |
 | Sir Henry Miers Elliot - India - 1873 - 594 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge was thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to...having superiority conferred on itself? Moreover, Samauis 1 and Brahmans managed to get frequent private interviews with His Majesty. As they surpass... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - Religion - 1873 - 428 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge was thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to a creed like the Isldm, which was comparatively new, and scarcely a thousand years old ; why should one sect assert... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - Natural theology - 1873 - 440 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge was thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to a creed like the Islam, which was comparatively new, and scarcely a thousand years old ; why should one sect assert... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - Mythology - 1873 - 460 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge was thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to a creed like the Islam, which was comparatively new, and scarcely a thousand years old ; why should one sect assert... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - Natural theology - 1873 - 458 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge was thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to a creed like the Islam, which was comparatively new, and scarcely a thousand years old ; why should one sect assert... | |
 | George Bruce Malleson - India - 1890 - 242 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge were thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to...a preference without having superiority conferred upon itself?' BadaunI goes on to state that Akbar conferred with Brahmans and SumanIs, and under their... | |
 | George Bruce Malleson - India - 1890 - 238 pages
...with miraculous powers, among all nations. If some true knowledge were thus everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to one religion, or to a creed like Isltm, which was comparatively new, and scarcely a thousand years old; why should one sect assert what... | |
 | Manu Nandshankar Mehta - 1897 - 188 pages
...all nations. If some true knowledge was everywhere to be found, why should truth be confined to any one religion, or to a creed like Islam, which was...comparatively new, and scarcely a thousand years old. His Majesty cast aside the Isiamitic revelations regarding resurrection, the day of judgment and all... | |
 | George Bruce Malleson - India - 1903 - 228 pages
...po\vers. among all nations. If some true knowledge were thus everywhere to be found, why should truth bo confined to one religion, or to a creed like Islam,...a preference without having superiority conferred upon itself?' Badauni goes on to state that Akbar conferred with Brahinans and Sumanis, and under their... | |
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to be found everywhere, why should truth be confined to one religion or to a creed like Islam, which was comparatively new and scarcely a thousand years old? Why should one sect assert what another denies, and why should one claim a preference without... 
