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21. For both also speak of it as something different.
Both, i.e. the M�dhyandinas as well as the K�nvas, distinguish in their texts the embodied soul, together with speech and other non-intelligent things, from the Ruler within, representing it as an object of his rule. The M�dhyandinas read, 'He who dwells in the Self, whom the Self does not know,' &c.; the K�nvas, 'He who dwells 21. For both also speak of it as something different.
Both, i.e. the M�dhyandinas as well as the K�nvas, distinguish in their texts the embodied soul, together with speech and other non-intelligent things, from the Ruler within, representing it as an object of his rule. The M�dhyandinas read, 'He who dwells in the Self, whom the Self does not know,' &c.; the K�nvas, 'He who dwells
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