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Edwin Arnold
Edwin Arnold (1832–1904) was a British poet and journalist best known for his work "The Light of Asia," a long narrative poem about the life and teachings of Gautama Buddha. Arnold was an advocate for Eastern philosophy and culture, and his writing helped introduce Western audiences to Buddhist teachings. He also worked as a journalist, serving as the editor of the Daily Telegraph in London for many years. In addition to "The Light of Asia," he authored works such as "Indian Poetry" and "The Song Celestial," a poetic translation of the Bhagavad Gita.
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Edwin Arnold
Book The First The Scripture of the Saviour of the World,Lord Buddha—Prince Siddartha styled on earthIn Earth and Heavens and Hells Incomparable,All-honoured, Wisest, Best, most Pitiful;The Teacher of Nirvana and the Law. Then came he to be born again for men. Below the highest sphere four Regents sitWho rule our world, and under them are zonesNearer, but high, where saintliest spirits deadWait...
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Edwin Arnold
REVERENCE TO GANESHA!"The sky is clouded; and the wood resemblesThe sky, thick-arched with black Tamâla boughs;O Radha, Radha! take this Soul, that tremblesIn life's deep midnight, to Thy golden house."So Nanda spoke,—and, led by Radha's spirit,The feet of Krishna found the road aright;Wherefore, in bliss which all high hearts inherit,Together taste they Love's divine delight....
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