Human beings
group · 2 works · 2 mentions · 3 anchored passages
human beings · humans · men
in the texts
Atharvaveda (Paippalāda)
Humankind, addressed as one of the recipient classes of the wandering cow.
Therefore on both days humans bring offerings;
On that ploughing and grain human beings subsist—he who knows this.
Memorabilia
People whose inner affective and moral states become visible in face and body.
Do human beings commonly express the feelings of sympathy and aversion by their looks?
Do you think that the joys and sorrows of their friends produce the same expression on men’s faces, whether they really care or not?
Moreover, nobility and dignity, self-abasement and servility, prudence and understanding, insolence and vulgarity, are reflected in the face and in the attitudes of the body whether still or in motion.