Note 40
১ We met not long ago Paramhamsa of Dakshineswar, and were charmed by the depth, penetration and simplicity of his spirit. The never-ceasing metaphors and analogies in which he indulged, are most of them as apt as they are beautiful. The characteristics of his mind are the very opposite to those of Pandit Dayananda Saraswati, the former being so gentle, tender and contemplative, as the latter is sturdy, masculine and polemical.—Indian Mirror, 28th March, 1875Hinduism must have in it a deep source of beauty, truth and goodness to inspire such men as these.—Sunday Mirror, 28th March, 1875
In plain words
We met not long ago Paramhamsa of Dakshineswar, and were charmed by the depth, penetration and simplicity of his spirit. The never-ceasing metaphors and analogies in which he indulged, are most of them as apt as they are beautiful. The characteristics of his mind are the very opposite to those of Pandit Dayananda Saraswati, the former being so gentle, tender and contemplative, as the latter is sturdy, masculine and polemical. Indian Mirror, 28th March, 1875 Hinduism must have in it a deep source of beauty, truth and goodness to inspire such men as these. Sunday Mirror, 28th March, 1875