John Shpati

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On the other hand, the inner aim of thought is never fully realized until it ripens into vocal utterances through which others can have access—albeit indirect—to our personal experience. In fact, an inner experience only achieves true completeness when it has been spoken.3 No matter how profound an insight one may gain, as long as it stays inarticulately concealed within an introspective silence, it remains one-dimensional and incomplete.
Alone With Others: An Existential Approach to Buddhism
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