Guest guest Posted August 31, 2006 Report Share Posted August 31, 2006 , ecirada <ecirada wrote: > > Alan wrote: > > > > I do not know if I ever will be able to take part in discussions like this > > one. > > You see, when talking to my teacher I could never use any foreign words. > > > A simple and effective way to prevent parroting > as well as stimulation to contemplate on issues > like formulation of experiences. The word "sunset" > is a classic, the sun neither rises nor sets :-) > > > > I remember once saying something with the word Moksha. > > I would have preferred being hit by a stick. > > > You could have given a description of sudden, unexpected > change regarding responsiveness: total obliviousness of issues > related to fear, guilt, shame, to mention just three from the > palette of afflictions called "the potential for suffering". > > IOW, what doesn't need memory no longer can be experientially > veiled, whatever the event and eventual memory resulting from it. > > Only two or three 'quotes' was ever accepted, after very many years maybe > > two or three of my own. > > And mentioning such an experience a second time, you may imagine the > > expression in her eyes > > > > > > > > Alan > > > > > Strictly speaking, any talk is quoting the dictionary ;-) > > Jan > luckily, talk does not have to come from the tonque... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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