Canscha, signifies the object of our most ardent wishes. " Om, is the famous monosyllable used both at the beginning and conclusion of a prayer, or any religious rite, like amen. " Pacsha, exactly answers to the obsolete Latin word vix, it... Miscellanea maximam partem critica - Page 633edited by - 1822 - 4 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1799 - 470 pages
...pure Sanfcrit, and ufed to this day by Brahmens at the conclufion of religious rites. , They are thus written in the language of the Gods, as the. Hindus call the language of theirfacred books., Canfcha, Om, Pacfaa. / ^ CANSCHA fignifies the object of our molt ardent wifhes.... | |
| Asiatic Society of Bengal - Archaeology - 1807 - 458 pages
...pure Sanfcrit, and ufed to this day by Brahmens at the conclufion of religious rites. They are thus written in the language of the Gods, as the Hindus call the language of their facred books, Canfcha9 Orn, Pacfha. CANSCHA fignifies the obje£l of our moft ardent wifhes. OM is... | |
| graf Sergeĭ Semenovich Uvarov - Eleusinian mysteries - 1817 - 220 pages
...Sanscrit, and used to this day by the Brahmens at the conclusion of religious rites. They are thus written in the language of the gods, as the Hindus call the language of their sacred books, Canscha, Om, Pacsha. " Canscha, signifies the object of our most ardent wishes. " Om, is the famous... | |
| 1817 - 548 pages
...Sanscrit. They were Koyt, "О/*, n»*. — L'ougx, Ow. I'atuc. — They are used to this day by Urahmiiis at the conclusion of religious rites: they are written in the language of the fiods, as the Hindoos rail their sacred books, — Canscfta, От, Pune.iA;t. 1 he first, t'uiisrfia,... | |
| English literature - 1831 - 586 pages
...considered hitherto as inexplicable ; but they are pure Sanscrit, and used to this day by Brahmins at the conclusion of religious rites. They are written in the language of the gods, as the Hindoos call the language of their sacred books, Candscha, Om, 1'acsha. Candscha sonifies the object... | |
| Edward Vaughan Kenealy - Bible - 1870 - 766 pages
...they are used even to this day by the Brahmins at the conclusion of religious rites. They are thus written in the language of the gods, as the Hindus call the language of their Sacred Books : Cansch, Om, Paesh. Cansch signifies the object of our most ardent wishes. Om (pronounced Aum, and... | |
| Theology - 1837 - 688 pages
...hitherto considered as inexplicable ; but they are pure Sanscrit, and are used to this day by Brahmins at the conclusion of religious rites. They are written in the language of the gods, as the Hindoos call the language of their sacred books Candscha, Om, Pacsha. Candscha, signifies the object... | |
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