 | Panchkouree Khan (pseud.) - 1849 - 158 pages
...rapidity of thought. The most loathsome sight at the ghats are the " Aghorpunt fuqueers," (artfflice Ogres), practical philosophers, who affect to disbelieve...fresh human skull in their hands, (off which they had previously eaten the putrid flesh, and from which afterwards with their fingers scooped out the... | |
 | India - 1849 - 1230 pages
...tribunals. THE AGHORPUNTS. "The most loathsome sight at the ghats are the ' Aghorpunt fukeers ' (Anglice, Ogres) ; — practical philosophers, who affect to...fresh human skull in their hands, (off which they had previously eaten the putrid flesh, and from which afterwards, they had, with their fingers, scooped... | |
 | India - 1849 - 634 pages
...tribunals. THE AGHORPUNTS. " The most loathsome sight at the ghats are the ' Aghorpunt fukeer» ' (Anglice, Ogres) ; — practical philosophers, who affect to...as immaterial to them as a blessing. They go about inpuris naturalibus, with a fresh human skull in their hands, (off which they had previously eaten... | |
 | John Malcolm F. Ludlow - 1858 - 366 pages
...The most loathsome sight at the Ghats (river landingplaces), are the 'Aghorpunt fuqueers ' (Anglice, Ogres), practical philosophers, who affect to disbelieve...fresh human skull in their hands, (off which they had previously eaten the putrid flesh, and from which afterwards with their fingers scooped out the... | |
 | Panchkouree Khan - Courts - 1866 - 250 pages
...the rapidity of thought. The most loathsome sight at the ghats are the Aghorpunth fuqueers, (Anglice Ogres) practical philosophers, who affect to disbelieve...depends upon the imagination. A cuff or a kick is as imaterial to them as a blessing. They go about in pur is naturalibus with a fresh human skull in their... | |
 | Edward Balfour - India - 1871 - 1174 pages
...disbelieves in the existence of ¡my difference between things, and asserts that all distinctions depend on the imagination. A cuff or a kick is as immaterial to them as a blessing. They go about in purit »aluralilus, with a fresh human skull in their hands (of which they had previously eaten the... | |
 | Anthropological Society of Bombay - Anthropology - 1894 - 566 pages
...disbelieves in the existence of any difference between things and asserts that all distinctions depend on the imagination. A cuff or a kick is as immaterial to them as a blessing. Hindoos, however, look on these wretches with veneration, and none dare to drive them from their doors.... | |
 | India - 1882 - 544 pages
...the ghats are the Aghorpunt " fitkeerJ (Anglice, ogres) ; — practical philosophers, who effect " to disbelieve that there is any difference between...immaterial to them as a blessing. They go " about in fun's naturalibus, with a fresh human skull in their " hands, (off which they had previously eaten... | |
 | 1869 - 506 pages
...disbelieves in the existence of any difference between things, and asserts that all distinctions depend on the imagination. A cuff or a kick is as immaterial to them as a blessing. They go about in pwis imturcdibiis, with a fresh human skull in their hands (off which they had previously eaten the... | |
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They go about in puris naturalibus with a fresh human skull in their hands, (off which they had previously eaten the putrid flesh, and from which afterwards with their fingers scooped out the brain and eyes) into which is poured whatsoever is given them... 