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## Translation:
**Verse 118:**
*Nātmāno vikṛtiṁ datte, tadēṣā nayakalpana. Śuddhasya rajatasyēva śukti- dharma - prakalpana.*
**Meaning:** Just as the concept of the oyster's dharma is not attributed to the impurity of pure silver, so too, this nayakalpana (theory of relativity) is not attributed to the impurity of the soul.
**Verse 119:**
*Muṣitatvam yathā pānthagatam pathyupacaryatē. Tathā pudgalakarmastḥā vikriyā'ātmāni bāliśaiḥ.*
**Meaning:** Just as a traveler is robbed by a thief, and the remedy is said to be "he was robbed on the path," similarly, foolish people attribute the actions of karma (pudgalakarma) to the soul.
**Verse 120:**
*Kṛṣṇaḥ śoṇo'pi copādher nāśuddhaḥ sphaṭiko yathā. Raktō dviṣṭastathaivātmā samsargāt puṇyapāpayoḥ.*
**Meaning:** Just as a pure crystal appears black or red due to its adhyasa (superimposition), but is not actually impure, similarly, the soul, though not impure, appears to be attached and averse due to its association with merit and demerit (puṇya-pāpa).
**Verse 121:**
*Sēyaṁ natakalā tāvad yāvad vividhakalpana. Yad rūpaṁ kalpanātītaṁ tattu paśyatyakalpakaḥ.*
**Meaning:** This is the art of drama (natakalā) as long as there are various imaginations (vividhakalpana). The one who is free from imagination (akalpaka) sees the true form that is beyond imagination.
**Chapter Eighteen**
**Page 257**