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Passages similar to: Pyramid Texts — Charms, Utterances 275-299
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Ancient Egyptian
Pyramid Texts
Charms, Utterances 275-299 (290)
43 To say: Face falls on face; a knife coloured and black, goes out against it, until it has swallowed that 431 which it has seized.
Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLIX (2)
Said on a column of green Felspar, on which this Chapter has been written, and which is put on the neck of the deceased
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CXLIX (24)
Thou shalt not come towards me, thy venom will not penetrate into me. Thy poison is fallen and thrown down, and thy lips are in a hole
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Buddhist
Chapter V: The Fool (72)
And when the evil deed, after it has become known, brings sorrow to the fool, then it destroys his bright lot, nay, it cleaves his head.
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXV (9)
Said on the figure with raised arm. There are plumes on its head; its legs are apart; its torso is a scarab. It is painted in blue with liquid gum
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Christian Scripture
The Complete Sayings of Jesus
LXIII. Sight Restored to Two Blind Beggars—parable: the Nobleman, the Servants, and the Money (pounds) (29)
And another came, saying, Lord, behold, here is thy pound, which I have kept laid up in a napkin; for I feared thee, because thou art an
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLVII (5)
Said on a vulture of gold. If this Chapter is written on it, it protects the deceased, the powerful one, on the day of the funeral, undeviatingly for...
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Western Esoteric
Secret Teachings of All Ages
Bacon, Shakspere, and the Rosicrucians (29)
Repeated references to the word hog and the presence of cryptographic statements on page 33 of various contemporary writings demonstrate that the...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXIV (9)
Said on a Mut having three faces: one is the face of the Pekha-vulture having two plumes; the other is the face of a man, wearing the red and the...
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Christian Mysticism
Chapter 11: Of the Seventh Qualifying or Fountain Spirit in the Divine Power. (107)
But when the bitter quality riseth up therein, then it divideth and formeth itself, as if it were alive or lively, or as if the life did rise up there...
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Christian Mysticism
Chapter 13: Of the terrible, doleful, and lamentable, miserable Fall of the Kingdom of Lucifer. (144)
Thou hast many examples thereof in this world, that if some creature or man look upon a thing, it perishes because of the poison or venom in the...
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Sufi
The Conference of the Birds
The Fifth Valley or The Valley of Unity (2)
Someone asked a man of understanding: 'What is the world? What can it be compared to?' He replied: 'This world, which is compounded of horrors and...
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Sufi
The Man who boasted that God did not punish him for his sins, and Jethro's answer to him (29-37)
When you write on white paper, What is written is read at a glance; But when you write on the face of a written page, It is not plain, reading it is...
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Western Esoteric
Secret Teachings of All Ages
The Hermetic and Alchemical Figures of Claudius De Dominico Celentano Vallis Novi from a Manuscript Written and Illuminated at Naples A.D. 1606 (2)
No better way can be found of introducing to the "Royal Art" a seeker after the mysteries of symbolical philosophy than to place at his disposal an...
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Sufi
The Lover and his Mistress (1-10)
The lover invoked blessings on that rough patrol, They were poison to most men, but sweets to him, In the world there is nothing absolutely bad;...
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Western Esoteric
Secret Teachings of All Ages
Bacon, Shakspere, and the Rosicrucians (34)
Peculiar symbolical head- and tail-pieces also mark the presence of cryptograms. While such ornaments are found in many early printed books, certain...
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Christian Mysticism
Chapter 13: Of the terrible, doleful, and lamentable, miserable Fall of the Kingdom of Lucifer. (159)
From thence existed the first poison, wherein we poor men now in this world have enough to chew upon, and thereby the bitter poisonous death is come...
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Hindu
Third Vallī (14)
The sharp edge of a razor is difficult to pass over; thus the wise say the path (to the Self) is hard.'...
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Buddhist
Chapter V: The Fool (66)
Fools of little understanding have themselves for their greatest enemies, for they do evil deeds which must bear bitter fruits.
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CLXIX (9)
Thou receivest thy clothing, thy sandals, thy stick, thy linen, thy weapons, with which thou wilt cut off heads, thou wilt twist round the necks of...
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Ancient Egyptian
Chapter CVIII (3)
There is a serpent on the brow of that hill, five hundred cubits in length, three cubits of his forepart are pierced with swords
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