The man of Simrin has a delicate balance within him whose pans oscillate heavily by the weight even of a hair. Men and their thoughts, events and their thoughts, events and their foreshadowings, the books and buildings-all are judged by him, as they affect his balance. He grows omniscient by reading the omens in the shadows of men and things that are cast on him. “God is in Heaven and all is well” -is a metaphysical generalization. The state of mind of the

saint of Simrin is- “God is in me and all is well.” He is gifted with the vision celestial. The two breaths of the same breeze may be different for him, one giving him acute pain, and the otheracute pleasure. Two little violets might delight him and the gift of two kingdoms be a curse to him. Such a genius as said above is omniscient. The worlds of souls revolve in his gaze , and he is extremely jealous of his absolute independence.