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Rajchandra's Influences on Gandhi
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34. Ibid., 47. 35. See: Chapter 5, footnote 15 above. 36. See: Chapter 2 - The Life of Rajchandra. 37. See: Gandhi, An Autobiography... op. cit., 1927, pp. 171
173; 259-261. It should be pointed out that all experiments in simplicity and other concepts adopted by Gandhi (brahmacharya, ahimsa, diet and dietetic experiments, non-stealing, non-possession, fearlessness, and bread labor, etc.) had physical, mental, and spiritual dimensions and were to be applied in thought, word, and deed. Additionally, see: Gandhi, Ashram Observances... op. cit., 1955, pp. 112-115; Gandhi, From Yeravda
Mandir... op. cit., 1932, pp. 19-37. 38. See: Preface, footnote 2. 39. Haveli refers to a huge building, generally multi-storied,
which can serve as the dwelling place of a large number
of people or several families. 40. See: Gandhi, An Autobiography... op. cit., 1927, pp. 28
29. 41. Ibid., p. 57. 42. Ibid., p. 58. 43. Ibid., p. 30. 44. In particular, see: Tolstoy, Leo, The Law of Violence and
The Law of Love. New York: Concord Grove Press, 1983; Tolstoy, Leo, The Kingdom of God is within You. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press, 1984; Tolstoy, Leo, Where Love Is, There is God Also. Brookings, Oregon: Sandpiper Press, 1987; Tolstoy, Leo, What Men Live By. White Plains, New York: Peter Pauper Press, Undated; Tolstoy, Leo, The Gospels in Brief. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska, 1997; Tolstoy, Leo, On Civil Disobedience and Nonviolence. New York: Bergman Publishers, 1967; Ruskin, John, Unto This Last. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska, 1967; Gandhi, M. K., Ruskin's Unto This Last: A Paraphrase. Ahmedabad: Navajivan Publishing House, 1956; Atkinson, B., Walden and Other Writings of Henry David Thoreau. New York:
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