Guest guest Posted September 25, 2002 Report Share Posted September 25, 2002 Nisargadatta, " dan330033 " <dan330033> wrote: > Bill -- > > > > Consciousness already is consciousness, > > > or " what is " is always with and of itself, > > > and whatever movements of words > > > occur don't change that one way > > > or the other ... > > Clearly. It's not about the words. And yet > > they are our medium here. How to speak of what > > is beyond words without getting tangled up in > > them? > > For me, words give the condition of definition, > which pertains to thought, memory, sense, > and sense-objects as well. > > If definition can be used without being fooled, > then words, thought, memory, sense, > are considered in clarity. > > A quality that is here but not there is conceptual, > is definition. > > What isn't definition may not be provided by words, > but can be suggested. > > Once seen, words won't fool, nor will thought, memory > or sense. > > > > > That last question, for whatever reason, is an > > important question for " me " . When I said I had > > failed to communicate, I simply meant that the > > words I had used about consciousness had led to > > too much entanglement (in my assessment) and so > > I had learned something here in the Communication > > About Ineffables lab. > > Okay. > > > > > > > I sent that last message with some misgivings > > > > because it was too analytic for my taste, but > > > > it wanted to write itself so I let it. > > Well, we all have our tastes. > > With analysis comes synthesis. > > With division comes healing. -=>>::>O<::<<=--=>>::>O<::<<=- With " I " subsiding, there is nothing needing healing. -=>>::>O<::<<=--=>>::>O<::<<=- ------------------------------ > > > Which gets back to the tautology of a " you " > > > or " I " which claims to allow or not > > > allow things. > > I don't know what to say here. Should " I " avoid > > using the term 'I' to avoid giving the (mistaken?) > > impression that " I " am deluded into cognizing myself > > as some entity? > > How silly. > > Any word involves an imagined definition in which > what is within the word is separated from > what is outside of that word category. > > Our human understanding is binary: > life,death on, off in, out > > Peace, > Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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