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1
1113-1122

  • Whatsoever (thing) the form makes (uses as) a means of approach to It (to Reason), by that (same) means the ocean (of Reason) casts it (the form) far away.
  • So long as the heart does not see the Giver of (its) conscience, so long as the arrow does not see the far-shooting Archer,
  • He (who is thus blind) thinks his horse is lost, though (all the while) he is obstinately speeding his horse on the road. 1115
  • That fine fellow thinks his horse is lost, while the horse in truth is sweeping him onward like the wind.
  • In lamentation and inquiry that scatterbrain (runs) from door to door in every direction, asking and searching:
  • “Where and who is he that stole my horse?” What is this (animal) under thy thigh, O master?
  • “Yes, this is the horse, but where is this horse?” O dexterous rider in search of thy horse, come to thyself!
  • The Spirit is lost (to view) because of its being so manifest and near: how, having thy belly full of water, art thou dry-lipped like a jar? 1120
  • How wilt thou see red and green and russet, unless before (seeing) these three (colours) thou see the light?
  • But since thy mind was lost (absorbed) in (perception of) the colour, those colours became to thee a veil from (debarred thee from contemplating) the light.