Imagine This
Imagine you have in your right hand a freshly picked lemon.
It is a beautiful specimen of a lemon. Wonderfully aromatic, you smell fresh
citrus with a hint of the sweet jasmine like scent of lemon blossoms. It is
firm to the feel and as you dig a small part of your thumb finger nail into its
skin it releases a little of the fragrant oil.
You then take the lemon and cut it in half and straight away
you sense the acidity of the juices that flow from the sliced lemon.
Then taking one half in your right hand you unreservedly
bight into it!
What Did You Feel?
We most likely may have winced. Made some sort of an
expression on our face and we may have even vocalised that yah expression out
loud.
We could have even felt our teeth getting sensitive anticipating
the acidic juices or our stomach tensing and bracing itself for the impact of receiving
the sharply acidic bits of lemon flesh.
All the while there is no lemon, it was all just in our
imagination. Yet the imagination is so powerful that it can provoke a lot of physiological
symptoms.
The Why of the Many Strange Things We Feel
This explains the many strange things that we feel when we
are identified with an ego. The dizziness, the momentary shifts in our level of sight, the pangs of pain, the aches, the fatigue, the temporary weakness, the momentary paralysis of functions, toilet impulses etc. etc.
When an ego is bothered it uses our sub-imagination within
our subconscious to project all sorts of things and our system reacts to this
as if it were real and this has a very definite effect on our body, which in
turn makes us to feel so many strange things, in our muscles, stomach, head, bones
and all over sometimes.
End (2211).
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