Mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come. 2. No authority emanates from them which should make it a duty for those who stand outside of them to accept... The Essence of Buddhism - ˹éÒ 153â´Â Pokala Lakshmi Narasu - 1907 - 212 ˹éÒÁØÁÁͧ·Ñé§àÅèÁ - à¡ÕèÂǡѺ˹ѧÊ×ÍàÅèÁ¹Õé
| WILLIAM JAMES - 1902 - 566 ˹éÒ
...will divide it into three parts: — (1) Mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come. (2) No authority emanates from them which should make it a duty for those who stand outside of them... | |
| William Sanday - 1910 - 260 ˹éÒ
...consciousness' (ibid.), and also that 'mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come' (p. 422). It is true that he goes on to add that these states have no authority for those who do not... | |
| 1912 - 704 ˹éÒ
...presumably the intellectual content they convey or presuppose) ' when well developed usually are and have the right to be absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come.' 3 (3) Although no one specific intellectual content can be extracted from them, yet their form usually... | |
| Burnett Hillman Streeter - 1912 - 560 ˹éÒ
...religious experience, we have other and 1 " Mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come. No authority emanates from them which should make it a duty for those who stand outside of them to... | |
| Hugh Anderson Moran - 1924 - 160 ˹éÒ
...summing up his findings (p. 422) : "1. Mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come. "2. No authority emanates from them which should make it a duty for those who stand outside of them... | |
| Hugh Anderson Moran - 1924 - 164 ˹éÒ
...summing up his findings (p. 422) : "1. Mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they coma "2. No authority emanates from them which should make it a duty for those who stand outside of... | |
| Wayne Proudfoot - 1987 - 284 ˹éÒ
...summarizes his answer in three parts: (1) Mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come. (2) No authority emanates from them which should make it a duty for those who stand outside of them... | |
| Carol Zaleski - 1988 - 286 ˹éÒ
...can say of near-death visions, as William James says of mysticism, that they "usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come"; but we find ourselves effectively collared by the corollary that these revelations cannot legislate... | |
| S. Payne - 1990 - 274 ˹éÒ
...(Thagard 1978, p. 92). 8 This is perhaps the truth behind James's assertion that "mystical states, ...have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come," but not "for those who stand outside of them" (James 1936, p. 414). Since mystics presumably know their... | |
| Richard M. Gale - 1993 - 442 ˹éÒ
...principle of universalizability when he wrote, "Mystical states, when well developed, usually are, and have the right to be, absolutely authoritative over the individuals to whom they come" (my italics). But, he adds, "no authority emanates from them which should make it a duty for those... | |
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