è NN রাজনারায়ণ বসুর আত্ম-চরিত। so, as being more English, more European in tone, than other Brahmo writings I have read. This seems curious when you are wishing to adhere more to Hindu life than some others do, but I think, perhaps, it is because your tone is calmer, more 'business ఇ** •”"°•••“ግሞኡ like” if I may use the expression, more scientific perhaps than some writers who have more religious enthusiasm. This made your writings valuable to me.' Miss Elizabeth Sharpe NEftcT Afāf FG SRK'í SICEI देशांकी अश्वांत ऊँशब्र लूटि खछ शाश्वा छेि। डिनि डांश श्रार्ट zsfäs vestatCris fèrfer8tftgva (8th August, I87 II) :— “This little book has given me a better insight into the Hindu Shastras than I have before been able to have. How much I shall look forward to one day seeing the book you say you are preparing." I am much struck with the great spirituality in many of the passages. It is very wonderful the intense realization those old Rishis had of the omnipresence of God. How beautiful that is "He who seeth all in God and God in all despiseth not any." How full of wisdom is the sentence, "If you think you have known God well, then you know but little of the nature of God.' That has dwelt much in my mind since I read it in your book. To me, nothing in religious thought is more grand, more awful, more - Selections from the Hindu Shastras twic ferría carbusta
