Professor Woods supposes that the philosophic concept of substance (dravya) of the two Patañjalis differs and therefore they cannot be identified.
So far as I have examined the Mahâbhâ.sya I have not been able to discover anything there which can warrant us in holding that the two Patañjalis cannot be identified.
The most important point in favour of this identification seems to be that both the Patañjalis as against the other Indian systems admitted the doctrine of spho.ta which was denied even by Sâ.mkhya.
This is indeed a point against the identification of the two Patañjalis by some Yoga and medical commentators of a later age.
Verily our lord Nur al-Din came in and beat us, so we fled; then he went up to Anis al-Jalis and threw his arms round her and we know not what he did after that; but when we cried out to thee he ran away.
Upon this the lady went to Anis al-Jalis and said to her, "What tidings?
Now she had set two little slave-girls to keep the door of the private chamber wherein was Anis al-Jalis and had said to them, "Suffer none go in to the damsel.
So he sold all of that was in the house till nothing remained when he turned to Anis al-Jalis and asked her "What shall we do now?
Caliph opened the door and, entering the chamber, found Anis al-Jalis in tears.
Nir-jalis drowsily, under his breath--"She knows more of the King than she cares to confess!
Suddenly springing to his feet, Nir-jalis tore open his richly jewelled vest, and pressed his two hands hard upon his heart, .
The singing voices that had stirred Nir-jalis to sudden animation even in his dying agony, sounded nearer and nearer, and the globe of fire overhead changed its hue from that of crimson to a delicate pink.
Despise me and my words as ye will, throughout ages to come, the curse of the dead Nir-jalis shall cling!
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "jalis" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
