The Upanishads, Part 1, no. 92, Part III summary
Part 1, no. 92, Part III of 170 · 1 min to read the part
In III, the passage identifies That as the means through which one knows sensory qualities and pleasures, and also everything else that remains to be known. It presents this same source of knowledge as the answer to the questioner's inquiry.
What happens
- The passage names form, taste, smell, sound, and touch as things known through That.
- It includes sensory pleasures and everything else still to be known within the same account.
- It identifies That as what the questioner seeks to know.
Free for 3 months
Get the full summary of Les Upanishads, free
- 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
- Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan
Commencez 90 jours gratuitsNothing to pay today. 0,14 USD a day in the first year, then 0,27 USD a day.
What to notice
The closing sentence directly answers the inquiry by identifying its object with the means of knowing.
Quick check
What does the passage say one knows through That?
Free for 3 months
Get the full summary of Les Upanishads, free
- 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
- Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan
Commencez 90 jours gratuitsNothing to pay today. 0,14 USD a day in the first year, then 0,27 USD a day.
200,000+ classics to read, hear and hold
15-minute summaries today, eBooks and audiobooks as each book opens, and printed books, large print included, at cost.
Try 3 months free
