| Topic: |
Sociology > Depression |
| User: |
"William Blake Jr." |
| Date: |
31 May 2006 05:59:46 PM |
| Object: |
Water and heights |
In the heights there is water
In the water there are the heights
Corresponds to:
In order for life to exist, matter needs to take form of water, the
perfect solvent, which can hold many elements inside of it and still
remain transparent and clear. The ego-mind which corresponds to matter
needs to take the form of perfect exhaltation in order to attain to the
clear consciousness in which can exist the soul.
"In the water there are heights." Inside the solvent of life is
contained life; inside the clear consciousness is contained spiritual
truth.
The beloved is the mermaid who swims in the water. "In the water there
are heights." To the lover, the beloved is what exists. In her he sees
life in the divine.
Rather than force her to cut off her tail in order that she live on dry
land, poet learns to swim with the mermaid and live in an exhalted
state together.
Corresponds to:
The absolute exists within the relative and the relative within the
absolute. Or, biofeedback. Time and space of which we are a part exist
within reference frames which are relative to each other, which exist
in respect to the origin which is absolute (relativity) and with
respect to our perception (quantum mechanics). Kant: In perceptual
field, the self exists within the phenomenal world of perception which
exists with respect to the noumenal ("We all dance around the ring and
suppose, but secret sits in the middle and knows" - Robert Frost). In
logical mind (reification of matter) all things are absolute; in
meditating mind (reification of spirit) all things are relative; in
religious mind (reification of divine revelation) all things are
absolute again.
Merging relativity and quantum theory, we have biofeedback between mind
and the world: Mind exists within world which is perceived with respect
to mind. Timespace which is absolute to either perceiver exists within
reference frame which is relative to other reference frames in each of
which perceiver feels absolute time and space. All reference frames are
relative to the origin.
Where there is water, and heights.
Ilya Shambat
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