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Chapter 2
es and to appear like dreams, immediately ones present life begins to look like a dream too.

    t done so just to propound a doctrine of philosophy.

    Jati-smaran -- recalling past lives -- is at t.

    lives, for urned into a dream, an illusion.

    lives? ives,  o be so real?  gave s?  seemed so insurmountable, t  on  became of t o everytoiled and suffered for? If you ever remember your past life, and if you lived for seventy years, tever you migy years,  look like a dream or a reality? Indeed, it would look like a dream whered away.

    I have heard.

    .

    .

    .

    Once a kings only son lay on hbed.

    For eig be saved nor h claim him.

    On t tility of life at time.

    t sleep for eigs, but took o dream.

    e generally dream of t fulfilled in life, and so tting by  rong and handsome sons.

    iful palaces.

    And remely happy.

    As his.

    .

    .

    .

    time runs faster in a dream; in a dream timing is totally different from our day-to-day time.

    In a moment a dream can cover a span of many years, and after  difficult to figure out  lasted just a fes! time actually moves very fast in a dream; many years can be spanned in one moment.

    So, just as t iful   kingdom, twelve-year-old prince died.

    to an abrupt end.

    h a shock.

    orriedly, t;ened? ears in your eyes?  you say somet;

    t;No, I am not frightened, I am confused.

    I am in a great quandary.

  
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