Seek Until You Find

Let one who seeks don't stop until that person finds.
Upon finding, that person will be disturbed.
In being disturbed, one will be astounded;
and will reign over the entirety!
Gospel of Thomas

find (v.) Old English findan "come upon, meet with; discover; obtain by search or study" (class III strong verb; past tense fand, past participle funden), from Proto-Germanic *finthan "to come upon, discover" (cognates: Old Saxon findan, Old Frisian finda, Old Norse finna, Middle Dutch vinden, Old High German findan, German finden, Gothic finþan), originally "to come upon." The Germanic word is from PIE root *pent- "to tread, go" (cognates: Old High German fendeo "pedestrian;" Sanskrit panthah "path, way;" Avestan panta "way;" Greek pontos "open sea," patein "to tread, walk;" Latin pons (genitive pontis) "bridge;" Old Church Slavonic poti "path," peta "heel;" Russian put' "path, way").  

find (n.) "person or thing discovered, discovery of something valuable," 1825, from find (v.).  

Vadem, zn. Het woord vadem gaat terug op de spanwijdte van een persoon met zijwaarts gestrekte armen.  

fathom (v.) Old English fæðmian "to embrace, surround, envelop," from a Proto-Germanic verb derived from the source of fathom (n.); cognates: Old High German fademon, Old Norse faþma. The meaning "take soundings" is from c. 1600; its figurative sense of "get to the bottom of, penetrate with the mind, understand" is from 1620s. Related: Fathomed; fathoming. 

plummet (n.) late 14c., "ball of lead, plumb of a bob-line," from Old French plomet "graphite, lead; plummet, sounding lead," diminutive of plom "sounding lead" (see plumb (n.)).
plummet (v.) 1620s, "to fathom, take soundings," from plummet (n.). Meaning "to fall rapidly" first recorded 1933, perhaps originally among aviators. Related: Plummeted; plummeting
plumb (n.) "lead hung on a string to show the vertical line," early 14c., from Old French *plombe, plomee "sounding lead," and directly from Late Latin *plumba, originally plural of Latin plumbum "lead (the metal), lead ball; pipe; pencil," a word of unknown origin, related to Greek molybdos "lead" (dialectal bolimos) and perhaps from an extinct Mediterranean language, perhaps Iberian.

प , पा

Pa, 

twenty-first consonant of the Nágari alphabet, corresponding to the letter P.  Keeping, Guarding, Protecting Air, wind; Prince, a ruler; Leaf; Drinking, (pā to nourish) 

पथ

Patha,

road, way, to proceed, to travel, to reach

पान्थ

Pantha,

the traveller, the wanderer, also the Sun