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== H. P. Blavatsky == | == H. P. Blavatsky == | ||
The four truths or the four dogmas, which are (1) ''Dukha, ''or that misery and pain are the unavoidable concomitants of sentient (esoterically, physical) existence; (2) ''Samudaya'', the truism that suffering is intensified by human passions; (3) ''Nirôdha, ''that the crushing out and extinction of all such feelings are possible for a man “on the path”; (4) ''Mârga'', the narrow way, or that path which leads to such a blessed result. | '''{{Style S-Small capitals|Aryasatyani}}'''. The four truths or the four dogmas, which are (1) ''Dukha, ''or that misery and pain are the unavoidable concomitants of sentient (esoterically, physical) existence; (2) ''Samudaya'', the truism that suffering is intensified by human passions; (3) ''Nirôdha, ''that the crushing out and extinction of all such feelings are possible for a man “on the path”; (4) ''Mârga'', the narrow way, or that path which leads to such a blessed result. | ||
{{Quote source HPB TG|Aryasatyani}} | {{Quote source HPB TG|Aryasatyani}} | ||