visible. In Vedic sacrifices the altar fire was always kindled
by rubbing together two sticks of a special kind of wood called
Arani. Because fire was regarded as one of the most perfect
symbols of Divine wisdom, it was to be worshipped by all seekers
after Truth, whether they followed the path of meditation or the
path of rituals.


IX

From whence the sun rises, and whither it goes at setting, upon
That all the Devas depend. No one goes beyond That. This verily
is That.


X

What is here (in the visible world), that is there (in the
invisible); he who sees difference (between visible and
invisible) goes from death to death.


XI

By mind alone this is to be realized. There is no difference
whatever (between visible and invisible). He who sees difference
here (between these) goes from death to death.

In the sight of true wisdom, there is no difference between the creator and
the created. Even physical science has come to recognize that cause and