FOOTNOTES:
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Besant, Annie
Source notes
[281] See Ante, p. 262.
[282] S. John i. 3.
[283]Bhagavad Gîtâ ix. 4.
[284] 1 Cor. xv. 27, 28.
[285] S. John xiv. 6. See also the further meaning of this text on p. 272.
[286] Heb. xii. 9.
[287] Numb. xvi. 22.
[288] Gen. i. 26.
[289] S. Matt. v. 48.
[290] S. John xvii. 5.
[291] S. John v. 26.
[292] S. Matt. i. 22.
[293] Heb. ii. 18.
[294] Much of this chapter has already appeared in an earlier work by the author, entitled, Some Problems of Life.
[295] S. James i. 17.
[296] Gen. xxviii. 12, 13.
[297] See Chapter xii.
[298] Heb. i. 14.
[299] S. Matt. x. 29.
[300] Acts xvii. 28.
[301] T. H. Huxley. Essays on some Controverted Questions, p. 36.
[302] S. Luke xxii. 41, 43.
[303] S. John i. 11.
[304] Rev. iii. 20.
[305] H. P. Blavatsky. Key to Theosophy, p. 10.
[306] Is. xxxiii. 17.
[307]On the Mysteries, sec. v. ch. 26.
[308] Ps. xl. 7, 8, Prayer Book version.
[309] S. Luke, v. 18-26.
[310]Ibid. vii. 47.
[311] G. R. S. Mead, translated. Loc. cit., bk. ii., §§ 260, 261.
[312]Ibid. §§ 299, 300.
[313] S. Matt. xii. 36.
[314]Ibid. ix. 2.
[315]Loc. cit. iii. 9.
[316]Ibid. vi. 43.
[317]Ibid. ix. 30.
[318] See ante, Chap. VIII.
[319] This is the cause of the sweetness and patience often noticed in the sick who are of very pure nature. They have learned the lesson of suffering, and they do not make fresh evil karma by impatience under the result of past bad karma, then exhausting itself.
[320] S. Luke, vii. 48, 50.