[13] Meister Eckhart, Pfeiffer, p. 320. 20.
[14] Tauler's Sermons. See especially Sermons IV. and XXIII. in Hutton's Inner Way.
[15] The Divine Names of Dionysius the Areopagite, chap. i. sec. i.
[16] Meister Eckhart, Pfeiffer, p. 320. 25-30.
[17] Quoted in W. H. J. Gairdner's The Reproach of Islam, p. 151.
[19] Denck's Was geredet sey, dass die Schrift, B. 2. Pascal's saying is: "Comfort thyself; thou wouldst not be seeking Me hadst thou not already found Me."—Le Mystère de Jésus, sec. 2.
[19] The Threefold Life of Man, xiv. 72.
[20] Sterry's Rise, Race, and Royalty of the Kingdom of God in the Soul of Man, p. 24.
[21] "The finite individual soul seems naturally to present a double aspect. It looks like, on the one hand, a climax or concentration of the nature beneath it and the community around it, and, on the other hand, a spark or fragment from what is above and beyond it. It is crystallized out of the collective soul of nature or society, or it falls down from the transcendental soul of heaven or what is above humanity. In both cases alike it has its share of divinity."—Bernard Bosanquet, The Value and Destiny of the Individual (London, 1913), p. 1.
[22] The way to the world of Perfect Reality, Socrates says in the Theaetetus, consists in likeness to God, nor is there, he adds, anything more like God than is a good man.—Theaetetus 176 A and B.