Chapter 12
ime is left.
quot;
the woman was annoyed.
S; kind of ominous talk is t say suchings.
Being a monk, a good man, you s talk about suchings.
quot;
t;If tal, tal.
quot;
But tinued, quot;Drop talk about something else.
talk about God, talk about moksha.
I come to death.
quot;
Actually, people go to monks precisely to te their fears.
t someone ;You are not going to die.
quot; t to be told, quot;You are not a sinner; ternally pure, uncorrupted.
Did you say you are a t it, no one is a thief.
Did you say you are a black-marketeer? ts all nonsense.
Can ting?quot;
t is, all teers gat;t blemish.
It ible, it can never be defiled.
quot; And tting in front, an old t and says, quot;You are absolutely rigrue, your ; s to believe, s someone to assure tely pure, so o be becoming impure -- so there will be no more fear.
e need to anding of ty on ion is fundamentally based.
e are not afraid of death, we are afraid of illness.
And o part we call life.
For example, you pus of this house.
I lies outside t, a desolate place, a desert -- I test idea.
I am not sure he house.
I dont kno all.
Altside t the house makes me miserable.
the house was dependable, known, familiar.
It is frigo leave to the unfamiliar.
t really of tely no knohe unknown.
to leave the known.
You