Page 101 - SBV (English)

Notes to Pages 175–191 475

The Seer and the Seen
1 Gv 1.60.
2 This quote is a continuation of Bhaktisiddhänta Sarasvaté’s comments on Cc 3.20.52.
3 This description of padmä-néti is based on an account in Båhad-bhägavatämåta 1.6.73–
75.
4 Cc 2.9.194, from the section clarifying Rävaëa’s abduction of mäyä-sétä, the illusory
material form of Sétä.
5 Re Galileo’s utterance, see: Herman Weyl, “Mathematics and the Laws of Nature” in
The Armchair Science Reader, ed. Isabel S. Gordon and Sophie Sorkin (New York:
Simon and Schuster, 1959), 300.
Méyate … mäyä—This definition is widely quoted by various schools of Vedic
thinkers. It also appears in Jaiva Dharma, chap. 15, and Çré Çré Sarasvaté Saàläpa
(Allahabad), 31.
6 Gauòéya 13.292.
7 SCT 340.
8 Av 129; SPU 7.
9 Gauòéya 15.253–57.
10 Gauòéya 14.172.
11 Sj 23–24.
12 Gv 1.190–91.
13 SPU 9.
14 Çrutekñita-pathaù—SB 3.9.11.
15 Jati Çekhara Prabhu.
16 B. R. Çrédhara Mahäräja.
17 Çré Çré Sarasvaté Saàläpa (Allahabad), 80.
18 Gauòéya 16.257.
19 Cc 2.9.191.
20 Brahmavan … tat—Viñëu Puräëa, cited in Hari-bhakti-viläsa 9.404. The anecdote is
from “Çré Çréla Prabhupäda o Dåg-dåçya-vicära,” Gauòéya 16.24.403–6.
Transcendental Morality

1 Harmonist 26.129–35 (November 1928); 155–59 (December 1928).
2 Gv 3.25–26.
3 SCT 254–56; Gauòéya 8.132.
4 Av 82; SPU 190.
5 SPU 190.
6 SB 10.4.