The New Encyclopædia BritannicaEncyclopædia Britannica, 1983 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 320
... individual . To Āśmarthya , an early Vedānta interpreter , is ascribed the view that the finite individual and the absolute are both identical and different ( as causes and their effects are different a view that seems to have been the ...
... individual . To Āśmarthya , an early Vedānta interpreter , is ascribed the view that the finite individual and the absolute are both identical and different ( as causes and their effects are different a view that seems to have been the ...
Page 330
... individual . The Bhāmati school regarded the individual as a limitation of Brahman just as the space within the four walls of a room is a limita- tion of the big space . The vivarana school preferred to regard the finite individual as a ...
... individual . The Bhāmati school regarded the individual as a limitation of Brahman just as the space within the four walls of a room is a limita- tion of the big space . The vivarana school preferred to regard the finite individual as a ...
Page 501
... individual achievement also highly valued . France is characterized by the high value placed on individual- ism , which in this case is associated with resistance to authority , and by a strong commitment to the social seg- ment in ...
... individual achievement also highly valued . France is characterized by the high value placed on individual- ism , which in this case is associated with resistance to authority , and by a strong commitment to the social seg- ment in ...
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activity amount antigen appear atoms become body bonds called cause central centre century common contain continued cover crystals cultural determined direct early east economic effect evaporation example fall feet Figure flow force glaciers Hungary hydrogen icebergs important income increase India individual industry internal Italy knowledge known lakes land later less major mass material means measure melting ment method metres miles minerals molecules natural North occur ocean organic origin percent period philosophy political population position present pressure produced range reaction regions relatively remains response result rise river rocks social soil structure supply surface temperature theory tion types United University usually various western wind