01-18-2017, 12:00 AM
Nothing foreign about the fibers, it doesn't seem.
Its the compulsion for the fixation of the AP on a specific set of fibers that, perhaps, is foreign. And, perhaps, foreign is just a manner of talking about something that occurred...a phenomenon that is different from what preceded it....which was the fluidity of the AP. That capacity for it to move within/on the cocoon.
Where did the compulsion come from? To fixate? It has something to do with self importance....of feeling like one commands one's world. Hammering things down....making things solid...so it can be grasped.
Here's an interesting quote from CC's Power of Silence....you tell me if it relates.
"Silent knowledge is something that all of us have," he (DJ) went on. "Something that has complete mastery, complete knowledge of everything. But it cannot think, therefore, it cannot speak of what it knows. Sorcerers believe that when man became aware that he knew, and wanted to be conscious of what he knew, he lost sight of what he knew." This silent knowledge, which cannot be described, is, of course, intent-the spirit, the abstract. Man's error was to want to know it directly the way he knew everyday life. The more he wanted, the more ephemeral it became.
......"It means that man gave up silent knowledge for the world of reason"
Its the compulsion for the fixation of the AP on a specific set of fibers that, perhaps, is foreign. And, perhaps, foreign is just a manner of talking about something that occurred...a phenomenon that is different from what preceded it....which was the fluidity of the AP. That capacity for it to move within/on the cocoon.
Where did the compulsion come from? To fixate? It has something to do with self importance....of feeling like one commands one's world. Hammering things down....making things solid...so it can be grasped.
Here's an interesting quote from CC's Power of Silence....you tell me if it relates.
"Silent knowledge is something that all of us have," he (DJ) went on. "Something that has complete mastery, complete knowledge of everything. But it cannot think, therefore, it cannot speak of what it knows. Sorcerers believe that when man became aware that he knew, and wanted to be conscious of what he knew, he lost sight of what he knew." This silent knowledge, which cannot be described, is, of course, intent-the spirit, the abstract. Man's error was to want to know it directly the way he knew everyday life. The more he wanted, the more ephemeral it became.
......"It means that man gave up silent knowledge for the world of reason"