अनात्मन्य् आत्मबुद्धिर् या अस्वे स्वम् इति या मतिः अविद्यातरुसंभूतिबीजम् एतद् द्विधा स्थितम्॥ ११ ॥
anātmany ātmabuddhir yā asve svam iti yā matiḥ avidyātarusaṃbhūtibījam etad dvidhā sthitam
English
Eey must direct their minds to the gross form of Hari, hich is of universal perceptibility. They must meditate pon him as Hiranyagarbha, as tbe glorious Vasava as Prajapati, as the winds, the Vasus, the Rudras, the suns, stars, planets, Gandharbas, Yakshas, Daityas, atl the celestials, and their progenitors, men, animals, mountains, oceans, civers, trees, all beings and all sources of beings, all modifica- tions of natures, and its products, whether sentient of un- conscious, one-footed, two-footed, or many-footed ; all these are the sensible form ,of Hari, to be apprehended by three kinds of apprehension. All this universal world, this world of moving and stationary beings is perraded by the energy of Vishnu, who is of the nature of supreme Brahma. This energy is supreme, or when it is that of conscious embodied spirit it is secondary. Ignorance, or that which is denomi- nated from works, is a third energy ; by which the omni- present energy of embodied spirit is ever excited and whence it suffers all the pains of repeated worldly existence. Obscured by that energy, the energy that is denominated from em- bodied spirit, is characte|ised by different degrees of perfec- tion in ail created beings. In inanimate things it exists in a yery small degree ; jt it> more in things that have life, ^ut