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2
968-977

  • What but some fancy and accident and idea is the origin and source of every handicraft?
  • Look disinterestedly on all the (various) parts of the world: they are not the result of (anything) except accident.
  • The beginning, which is thought, comes to an end in action; know that in such wise was the construction of the world in eternity. 970
  • The fruits are first in the mind's thought, (but only) at the last do they become manifest actually:
  • When you have done work (and) planted the tree—at the end (when the fruit appears) you read the first words.
  • Although its boughs, leaves, and roots are first, (yet) all those are sent for the sake of the fruit.
  • Hence that hidden Thought which was the brain (core) of those (nine) heavens was in the end the lord of lawlák.
  • This discussion and talk are (involve) the carrying over of accidents; this lion and jackal are (examples of) the carrying over of accidents. 975
  • Indeed, all created beings were accidents (once), so that in this sense (the text) was revealed—Did there not come…?
  • Whence arise these accidents? From ideas. And whence arise these ideas? From thoughts.