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Resource name: /E-Library/Works of Sri Aurobindo/English/Other Editions/Arya - A Philosophical Review VOL-2/15 Jun 1916.htm
The Life Divine
CHAPTER XXIII
THE DOUBLE SOUL IN MAN
Wince shall he have grief, how shall
have deluded who sees everywhere the Oneness ?
Isha Upanishad
He who knows this self who is the eater of the honey of existence and the lord of what is and shall be, has thence forward no shrinking.
Hath
Resource name: /E-Library/Works of Sri Aurobindo/English/Other Editions/The Hour Of God/Section One.htm
Section One
The Hour of God
THE HOUR OF GOD
There are moments when the Spirit moves among men and the breath of the Lord is abroad upon the waters of our being ; there are others when it retires and men are left to act in the strength or the weakness of their own egoism. The first are periods when even a little effort produces great results and changes destiny ; the second are spaces of time when much labour goes to the making of a little result. It is true that the latter may prepare the former, may be the little smoke of sacrifice going up to heaven which calls down the rain of God's bounty.
Unhappy is the man or the nation which, when the divine
Resource name: /E-Library/Works of Sri Aurobindo/English/Other Editions/The Hour Of God/Section Two.htm
Section Two
On Yoga
THE WEB OF YOGA
To be one in all ways of thy being with that which is the Highest, this is Yoga.
To be one in all ways of thy being with that which is the All, this is Yoga.
To be one in thy spirit and. with thy understanding and . thy heart and in all thy members with the God in humanity, this is Yoga.
To be one with all Nature and all beings, this is Yoga.
All this is to be one with God in his transcendence and his cosmos and all that he has created in his being. Because from him all is and all is in him and he is all and in all and because he is thy highest Self and thou art one with him in thy spirit and
Resource name: /E-Library/Works of Sri Aurobindo/English/Other Editions/The Hour Of God/precontent.htm
THE HOUR OF GOD
SRI AUROBINDO
THE HOUR OF GOD
1964
SRI AUROBINDO ASHRAM
P
Resource name: /E-Library/Works of Sri Aurobindo/English/Other Editions/The Hour Of God/Section Four.htm
Section Four
Words of the Master
WORDS OF THE MASTER
To do works in a close union and deep communion with the Divine in us, the Universal around us and the Transcendent above us, not to be shut up any longer in the imprisoned and separative human mind, the slave of its ignorant dictates and narrow suggestions, this is Karma yoga.
*
* *
To work in obedience to a divine command, an eternal Will, a universal impulse initiated by a transcendent compulsion, not to run under the whips of ego and need and passion and desire, and not to be guided by the pricks of mental and vital and physical preference, but to be moved by God only, by the highes
Resource name: /E-Library/Works of Sri Aurobindo/English/Other Editions/The Hour Of God/Section Three.htm
Section Three
Evolution—Psychology Notes
MAN A TRANSITIONAL BEING
Man is a transitional being; he is not final. For in man and high beyond him ascend the radiant degrees that climb to a divine superman hood. There lies our destiny and the liberating key to our aspiring but troubled and limited mundane existence.
We mean by man mind imprisoned in a living body. But mind is not the highest possible power of consciousness; for mind is not in possession of Truth, but only its ignorant seeker. Beyond mind is a supramental or gnostic power of consciousness that is in eternal possession of Truth. This supermind is at its source the dynamic consciousnes
Resource name: /E-Library/Works of Sri Aurobindo/English/Other Editions/Letters of Sri Aurobindo - Second Series 1949/Forewors.htm
FOREWORD
This second series of Sri Aurobindo's letters is intended to be
complementary to the volume published on his 75th birthday —the 15th August, 1947. It is a
farther instalment from
the vast store of his letters which yet remain to be
published. Some idea of their immense quantity
can be had from the fact that regularly for six to eight hours every day over a period of about ten years he
gave replies to the innumerable inquiries addressed
to him by the spiritual aspirants in his Ashram and
elsewhere. The letters included in the first volume were
selected with a view to giving a broad outline of the basic
principles of his spiritual metaphysics and psychology an
SECTION TWO
INTEGRAL YOGA
AND
OTHER SPIRITUAL PATHS
Vedanta, Tantra and Integral Yoga
VEDA and Vedanta are one side of the One Truth; Tantra with its emphasis on Shakti is
another; in this Yoga all sides of the Truth are taken
up, not in the systematic forms given them formerly
but in their essence, and carried to the fullest and
highest significance. But Vedanta deals more with
the principles and essentials of the divine knowledge
and therefore much of its spiritual knowledge and
experience has been taken bodily into the Arya*.
Tantra deals more with forms and processes and
organis
SECTION NINE
DIVINE GRACE PERSONAL EFFORT AND GURU'S
HELP
Three Possibilities in Sadhana
THERE are three main possibilities for the
— sadhak—(1) To wait on the Grace and rely
on the Divine, (2) To do everything himself like
the Adwaitin and the Buddhist, (3) To take the
middle path, go forward by aspiration and rejection
etc. helped by the Force.
Divine Grace, Divine Compassion and
Cosmic Law
I SHOULD like to say something about the Divine
Grace—for you seem to think it should be something like a Divine Reason acting upon lines not
very different from those of human intelligence.
But it is not that. Also it is not a universal Divine
Compassi
SECTION THREE
Religion, Morality, Idealism & Yoga
Spiritual Evolution—Positivist Scepticism
and Faith
ALL that you say only amounts, on the general issue, to the fact that this is a world of slow
evolution in which man has emerged out of the beast
and is still not out of it, light out of darkness, and a
higher consciousness out of first a dead and then a
struggling and troubled unconsciousness. A spiritual
consciousness is emerging and it is through this spiritual consciousness that one can meet the Divine. Religions, full of vital and mental, mixed, troubled and
ignor