Chapter 2
; as it is, t I mean is: first be alert in going ter, one day, invite some misery and see you can set your consciousness.
Remember, t of inviting misery is of great significance, because everyone s to invite no one s to invite misery.
And teresting t t comes on its ohe happiness we seek never comes.
Even side our door.
to never comes, w in.
rengto invite misery, it means e suffering now.
noy for o invite suffering.
Noo come and stay.
But t.
Until o undertake suc, try to become as own.
If y to remain conscious even wh arrives.
ture o stay aoo.
Nature, as if tay conscious in pain, h.
No one can stay conscious in deat he kind.
A man named P.
D.
Ouspensky died some years ago.
matician from Russia.
ury s in relation to death.
th, he became very ill.
to stay in bed, but in spite of t it is beyond imagination.
sleep at nigraveled, he move.
t; te rest.
Ouspensky called all did not say anyto them.
tayed il for t time ting deatate.
t follohe physicians advice.
Ouspensky replied, quot;I to experience all kinds of pain, lest t t I might become unconscious.
I to go t can create sucamina in me t I can be totally conscious wh comes.
quot; So for t to go through all kinds of pain.
ten t t and y tired, but not Ouspensky.
ted t e rest, ot o no avail.
t h in his room.