Re: What is said instead of Concentration

From: Greg Stafford <Greg_at_-krzOe_UBbFpXqDkFEojYIJgRao237Sama4VVI8BjsYLrWLyRe6eDZWFvkTnTXQrR1DrbYz>
Date: Tue, 17 Jul 2007 18:13:13 -0700


YGWV John Machin wrote:

> I get the impression that the religious officials might consider
> concentration a laudable act, that is both pious and practically
> useful; however I also get the impression that while most people would
> *like* to be able to concentrate they cannot for reasons of economics
> or common-magic-dependency.
>
> I suspect a lot of people will be saying "Well OBVIOUSLY" but it
> wasn't especially obvious to me; previously I had assumed that most
> people concentrated, then that concentration was a weird socially
> abberrant thing, now I am seeing it as more like a desirable but not
> commonly available option.
>
> Is that closer to the intent Greg?
>

Yes, that is so.

--Greg
>
>
> --
> John Machin
> "Nothing is more beautiful than to know the All."
> - Athanasius Kircher, 'The Great Art of Knowledge'.
>
>
           

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