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Totality returns-Harsha?

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Ah, Harshaji...so you thought you could let it slip away, by changing the

subject :-)

Not from me, oh dear Harshi.

I need to know the answer...

to death and totality.

 

 

So, did Maceji give the answer you were looking for

or is there another answer to the question you posed?

I know it does not really matter

I know there is no end to this

 

I know that Sri Mace is one who knows

And that his answer surely flows

I know that this

Is Grist

 

for the mill

But I just won't know peace and bliss until

The chariot, sweet chariot swings low...

....Because inquiring minds want to Know :-)

 

Love,

 

Joyce

 

 

 

-

"Mace Mealer" <mmealer

<>

Wednesday, September 03, 2003 5:22 PM

Re: Re: Totality

 

>

>

> Harsha wrote:

>

>

>

> > one of the questions he had to answer was regarding the nature of

> > death.

>

> One who speaks of death

> must of necessity speculate,

> as the dead rarely show eloquence

> on the subject.

>

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, "Lady Joyce" <ladyjoy@v...> wrote:

> Ah, Harshaji...so you thought you could let it slip away, by changing the

> subject :-)

> Not from me, oh dear Harshi.

> I need to know the answer...

> to death and totality.

>

>

> So, did Maceji give the answer you were looking for

> or is there another answer to the question you posed?

> I know it does not really matter

> I know there is no end to this

>

> I know that Sri Mace is one who knows

> And that his answer surely flows

> I know that this

> Is Grist

>

> for the mill

> But I just won't know peace and bliss until

> The chariot, sweet chariot swings low...

> ...Because inquiring minds want to Know :-)

>

> Love,

>

> Joyce

>

>

>

 

 

Joyce,

 

 

Why do you assume that there is someone... somewhere who knows anything about

the concept "death" or the concept "totality"?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

> -

> "Mace Mealer" <mmealer@a...>

> <>

> Wednesday, September 03, 2003 5:22 PM

> Re: Re: Totality

>

>

> >

> >

> > Harsha wrote:

> >

> >

> >

> > > one of the questions he had to answer was regarding the nature of

> > > death.

> >

> > One who speaks of death

> > must of necessity speculate,

> > as the dead rarely show eloquence

> > on the subject.

> >

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Joyceji, perhaps someone

can find the entire story and the dialogue that Yuddishtra had with the

Daksha and send it to the list. It should be somewhere on the Internet.

I did a brief search a week ago to satisfy the full extent of your

curiosity but was not successful. The story appears in the Mahabharta

Epic.

The five Pandva brothers are out wandering and become thirsty. Upon

reaching the well, the supernatural entity (the Daksha) tells them they

can only drink the water after they have successfully answered his

questions. ......When Yuddishtra's "warrior" brothers try to take the

water by force, they are killed. Yudishtra alone is left and answers

all the questions.

Can someone find the story and all the questions Yudishtra is asked

along with all his answers? If not, I will try to do it by the end of

the week.

Love to all

Harsha

Lady Joyce wrote:

Ah, Harshaji...so you thought you could let it slip away, by changing

the

subject :-)

Not from me, oh dear Harshi.

I need to know the answer...

to death and totality.

So, did Maceji give the answer you were looking for

or is there another answer to the question you posed?

I know it does not really matter

I know there is no end to this

I know that Sri Mace is one who knows

And that his answer surely flows

I know that this

Is Grist

for the mill

But I just won't know peace and bliss until

The chariot, sweet chariot swings low...

....Because inquiring minds want to Know :-)

Love,

Joyce

-

"Mace Mealer" <mmealer (AT) arc (DOT) net>

<>

Wednesday, September 03, 2003 5:22 PM

Re: Re: Totality

>

>

> Harsha wrote:

>

>

>

> > one of the questions he had to answer was regarding the

nature of

> > death.

>

> One who speaks of death

> must of necessity speculate,

> as the dead rarely show eloquence

> on the subject.

>

/join

 

"Love itself is the actual form of God."

Sri Ramana

In "Letters from Sri Ramanasramam" by Suri Nagamma

 

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Joyce,>

>

> Why do you assume that there is someone...

somewhere who knows anything about the concept "death" or the concept

"totality"?>

 

Dear Toombaru at ...

 

Row row row your boat

Gently down the stream

Merrrily merrily merrily merrily

Life is but a Dream

 

LOL,

 

Joyce

 

 

 

-

"toombaru" <toombaru

<>

Tuesday, September 09, 2003 5:09 PM

Re: Totality returns-Harsha?

 

> , "Lady Joyce" <ladyjoy@v...> wrote:

> > Ah, Harshaji...so you thought you could let it slip away, by changing

the

> > subject :-)

> > Not from me, oh dear Harshi.

> > I need to know the answer...

> > to death and totality.

> >

> >

> > So, did Maceji give the answer you were looking for

> > or is there another answer to the question you posed?

> > I know it does not really matter

> > I know there is no end to this

> >

> > I know that Sri Mace is one who knows

> > And that his answer surely flows

> > I know that this

> > Is Grist

> >

> > for the mill

> > But I just won't know peace and bliss until

> > The chariot, sweet chariot swings low...

> > ...Because inquiring minds want to Know :-)

> >

> > Love,

> >

> > Joyce

> >

> >

> >

>

>

> Joyce,

>

>

> Why do you assume that there is someone... somewhere who knows anything

about the concept "death" or the concept "totality"?

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> > -

> > "Mace Mealer" <mmealer@a...>

> > <>

> > Wednesday, September 03, 2003 5:22 PM

> > Re: Re: Totality

> >

> >

> > >

> > >

> > > Harsha wrote:

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > > one of the questions he had to answer was regarding the nature of

> > > > death.

> > >

> > > One who speaks of death

> > > must of necessity speculate,

> > > as the dead rarely show eloquence

> > > on the subject.

> > >

>

>

>

> /join

>

>

>

>

>

> "Love itself is the actual form of God."

>

> Sri Ramana

>

> In "Letters from Sri Ramanasramam" by Suri Nagamma

>

> Your use of is subject to

>

>

>

>

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, Harsha wrote:

> Joyceji, perhaps someone can find the entire story and the dialogue

that

> Yuddishtra had with the Daksha and send it to the list. It should

be

> somewhere on the Internet. I did a brief search a week ago to

satisfy

> the full extent of your curiosity but was not successful. The story

> appears in the Mahabharta Epic.

>

> The five Pandva brothers are out wandering and become thirsty. Upon

> reaching the well, the supernatural entity (the Daksha) tells them

they

> can only drink the water after they have successfully answered his

> questions. ......When Yuddishtra's "warrior" brothers try to take

the

> water by force, they are killed. Yudishtra alone is left and

answers all

> the questions.

/>.

 

 

Namaste Harsha,

 

Is this around that part where he won't go to heaven unless his dog

can come?........ONS....Tony.

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Namaste Tony,

No, that happens near the end of Maharbharata. The question and answer

session between Yuddishtra and the Daksha is during the 12 year hiding

and wandering in the woods before the Kurukshetra war.

Tony OClery wrote:

Namaste Harsha,

Is this around that part where he won't go to heaven unless his dog

can come?........ONS....Tony.

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