Pa > References for ‘passenger’

See also: passage · passages · passageway · passangers · passed · passengerlike · passengers · passer-by · passerby · passers-by

[5] In this metaphor the entire body is compared to a chariot: the passenger of this body-like chariot is the [...] of other vehicles this Soul-like passenger also does not have to do anything; [...] a wine shop and accordingly the passenger, as the witness will derive the [...] the judgement-like charioteer.

[10] As I already said, the passenger of this body-like chariot is the [...] the conscience, and the supreme passenger of that chariot is Ráma [...] easily to the desireless path.

[13] In Brahma, the Supreme Consciousness, [...] mind, the soul or Átman(the passenger of this body-like chariot) regards [...] before it. Thus the Sage has said.

[28] They proceeded to the city centre. [...] Muzaffarpur. Perhaps I will be the only passenger in this compartment.”

[68] No sooner had I finished reading [...] passengers died in the crash. From the passenger list provided at the airport it [...] Calcutta, a Sri Arúpratan Mitra.

[21] Akliśt́ákliśt́avrtti [...] the First Class compartment. But passenger D is travelling second class, and the train is overcrowded and painfully cramped. So for passenger D the train journey is certainly [...] humiliation, bound in chains. But as passenger D was travelling with a bonafide [...] beings, but not Parama Paruśa.

[14] If the human body is compared to a chariot, then the passenger is the Átma, unit consciousness, [...] been successful in all respects.

[1] Today’s subject of discourse [...] pole star before their eyes, the passenger on the path of liberation from [...] – the way towards the Absolute.

[22] I say that below the level of human [...] with the cart and along with the passenger. [laughter] It is so wild in its [...] recently it was a wild animal.

[79] “One time, I was going to [...] agree with me much so I got into a passenger compartment, a first class compartment.

[81] “The second difference I [...] to see the ticket of a certain passenger. He showed me a third class ticket. [...] It cannot be put up with.’

[88] “One smart passenger said: ‘I don’t know [...] where they were living.’

[97] “The ten o’clock train [...] the nine o’clock train is a passenger train. It takes at least five [...] ten o’clock train.”

[98] They proceeded to the city centre. [...] Muzaffarpur. Perhaps I will be the only passenger in this compartment.”

[138] No sooner had I finished reading [...] passengers died in the crash. From the passenger list provided at the airport it [...] Calcutta, a Sri Arúpratan Mitra.

[76] The railway employee told me: “A few days ago a passenger by the name of Madhumalay Mitra [...] about 2:30 in the morning.”