Fist vs Hand

[Guest guest]

" Fist " , according to the dictionary is a " noun " as it's the name of a person,

place, or thing. However, also in my point of view, it is also a " verb " , an

action. A fist only exists if it's " being made " and " held " via effort(ing). When

the intention/activity of " making " a fast disappears, then the " fist " is no

longer, just the hand at ease. So a " fist " is a " contraction " , just like the

" separate me " sense, fear, worry, stress, etc.

 

Michael

 

 

[Guest guest]

Nisargadatta , " Adamson " <adamson wrote:

>

> " Fist " , according to the dictionary is a " noun " as it's the name of

a person, place, or thing. However, also in my point of view, it is

also a " verb " , an action. A fist only exists if it's " being made " and

" held " via effort(ing). When the intention/activity of " making " a fast

disappears, then the " fist " is no longer, just the hand at ease. So a

" fist " is a " contraction " , just like the " separate me " sense, fear,

worry, stress, etc.

>

> Michael

 

All nouns are verbs in the sense that they are moving contructs in an

activity of observation. The action of observation situates observer

and observed in apparent interaction relative to each other, yet

because they depend on the interactive activity, they aren't ever

really situated. Their apparent stablity is constructed by the

observer in an attempt to maintain fixed reference points, yet they

can never have more fixity than the abstracted " observer. "

 

-- Dan

[Guest guest]

--- Adamson <adamson wrote:

 

> " Fist " , according to the dictionary is a " noun " as it's the name of a person,

> place, or thing. However, also in my point of view, it is also a " verb " , an

> action. A fist only exists if it's " being made " and " held " via effort(ing).

> When the intention/activity of " making " a fast disappears, then the " fist " is

> no longer, just the hand at ease. So a " fist " is a " contraction " , just like

> the " separate me " sense, fear, worry, stress, etc.

>

> Michael

 

grammatically, though, it is strictly a noun.

there is no word " to fist " .

 

Bill

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

< All nouns are verbs in the sense that they are moving contructs in an

< activity of observation. The action of observation situates observer

< and observed in apparent interaction relative to each other, yet

< because they depend on the interactive activity, they aren't ever

< really situated. Their apparent stablity is constructed by the

< observer in an attempt to maintain fixed reference points, yet they

< can never have more fixity than the abstracted " observer. "

 

< -- Dan

 

Got it! " Ah so " , said " Grasshoppa. :-)

 

Michael

Adamson

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

< grammatically, though, it is strictly a noun.

< there is no word " to fist " .

 

< Bill

 

Not to quibble, as I understand and agree. However, at the same time, " to fist "

one's partner (verb) does exist in some forms of sexual interaction. Ouch!

 

Michael

Adamson