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| | Chapter IX. Veiws on Metempsychosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | WHEN treating the developement of Buddhism, I had repeated occasion to allude to metempsychosis, or the migration of the souls of animated beings, as one of the established laws of Buddhism, according to which man's soul migrates as long as the causes of re-birth have not been taken away from it. |
 | | It is believed, that then they have no feeling whatever about their existence; a Lama once compared them to a healthy man, who, though provided with a stomach, lungs, a liver andc., experiences no feeling of their presence. |
 | | How greatly freedom from metempsychosis is prized, appears from a conversation, which Hermann once held with a Lama of Bhután. |
| www.allstarz.org /religioustext/bud/bit/bit12.htm (1996 words) |
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