Chapter 2
sitting in front of ening to the small dancing bells she wore on her ankles.
tention always remained focused on her place.
Even o the sounds which came from her house.
quot;And titute? of misery, s unknohe holy man was in.
o take floemple? I am so impure t I can o enter temple.
t in titute was.
titute alitute.
quot;
terests and attitudes, so totally opposite eacotally different from eacely changed.
ten work behese happenings.
So o t.
S because tered.
s life sed to forget it.
I place not to recall life sufficient preparation.
Since you ell you a fe you can understand ti-smaran.
But t o experiment .
to experiment o it separately.
t t if ti-smaran is simply to kno life, to turn ones mind aure.
Our mind is future-oriented, not past-oriented.
Ordinarily, our mind is centered in ture; it moves toure.
tream of our ts is future-oriented, and it is in lifes interests t ture-oriented, not past-oriented.
? It is gone, it is finiserested in t o come.
ts ore for us in ture.
e are interested in finding out o ure.
One o remember t o give up, absolutely, any interest in ture.
Because once t of ture; once tream of ts o move toure, t cannot be turned back to.
So t to do is to break oneself completely aure for a feain specific period of time.
One s ture for t six months.
If a t of ture does oc