Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    Paryantapañcāśikā

    Self-reflection of the Lord and his descent through the levels; the six paths

    Abhinavagupta

    In the atlas

    1 min

    6

    By the innate nature of consciousness, this God, the Lord, reflecting upon himself by his own self [{{vimarśa / vimṛśan:self-reflective awareness of consciousness}}], takes on the stages ranging from the 'unsupported' [anāśrita] down to the level of earth.

    7

    Therein, from the Lord's single vibration [{{spanda:the subtle creative vibration of consciousness}}] whose nature is signifier and signified — each unfolding in a sequence of gross, subtle, and supreme manifestation — arises the sixfold character of the path [ṣaḍvidha-adhvan].

    8

    The sequence [krama] whose nature is space and time is the very life-breath of differentiation among the [individual] awarenesses; through this rupture the knower is rendered into a manifoldness of varied appearances.

    9

    There are, indeed, two modes here, by the distinction of pure and impure: purity is the sinking of the externalized objects back into one's own pure I-ness [{{ahaṃ / aham:the pure 'I' / supreme subjectivity}}].

    10

    Impurity, by contrast, is when [the objects], though submerged, do not thus find repose in the Heart. And even within this interval there may be endless gradations of states, by degrees of more and less.

    11

    In the manifesting of knowers, whose knowables are [each] fitting and unfitting [to them], the shared and the separate modes split apart into knower and known [mātṛ and meya].