Chapter3
t rying to lift himself up by his shoelaces.
er dropping everytill remain.
At t one mig;I ; and yet till carrying his I.
One becomes egoistic even about dropping the ego.
t ss quite a difficult situation.
I say to you: t about it -- because I dont ask you to drop anything.
In fact, I dont ask you to do anything.
tronger because of all the doing.
I am merely asking you to go he I.
If you find it, to drop it.
If it als t is t to be dropped? And if you dont find it, too, to drop it.
exist?
So go .
I am simply saying t one wo laug find hin himself.
t does remain? remains then is God.
t e from you? self ceases to exist, e tion? It is tes me from you and you from me.
his house.
Under t to tand -- although space never becomes divided in half; space is indivisible.
No matter , tside are not t they are one.
No matter all you raise tside the house is never divided.
t o t.
But if to fall, iate t? out? then, only space would remain.
In to fragments by raising the walls of I.
is not t I o see God in you.
No, t be seeing you, Ill only be seeing God.
Please understand tle distinction carefully.
It o say I o see God in you -- I be seeing you any more, I he divine.
Its not t I ree -- I ree, only the divine.
s in eacom ely wrong, because om and God.
Bot be seen simultaneously.
trutter