Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 Dan: " The observer is as much in transition as what is observed. " Nisargadatta: " All appearance and disappearance presupposes a change against some changeless background. " On the level of thought, the two statements above appear as opposites. From a perspective of clarity, these appear to be saying the same thing! But what about for 'those' who aren't seeing from a perspective of clarity? The question becomes " Who is right and who is wrong? " The answer is " Yes... 'who' is right *and* 'who' is wrong. " ;-). Namaste, Tim Hi Tim -- transition isn't moving from something to something else, and isn't standing still. It's not noticed against a background, because perceptions of background are in transition (what would be the background allowing the changeless background to be perceived as changeless background?) transition is the totality, unmoving, yet not remaining static in flux, as nothing separate -- yet unchanging, as nothing to change into something else Transitionally, Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 6, 2001 Report Share Posted May 6, 2001 I wish I could write like that. I never would have passed English Lit! :-) Beck At 03:25 PM 5/6/01 , you wrote: >Hi Tim -- > >transition isn't moving > from something to something else, and isn't > standing still. It's not noticed against > a background, because perceptions of background > are in transition (what would be the background > allowing the changeless background to be > perceived as changeless background?) > >transition is the totality, unmoving, > yet not remaining static > >in flux, as nothing separate -- > yet unchanging, as nothing > to change into something else > >Transitionally, >Dan > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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