Whence Come I And Whither Go I?

Multiplicity Is Only Apparent, In Truth, There Is Only One Mind.

Why Are Atoms So Small? ... Many Examples Have Been Devised To Bring This Fact Home To An Audience, None Of Them More Impressive Than The One Used By Lord Kelvin: Suppose That You Could Mark The Molecules In A Glass Of Water, Then Pour The Contents Of The Glass Into The Ocean And Stir The Latter Thoroughly So As To Distribute The Marked Molecules Uniformly Throughout The Seven Seas; If You Then Took A Glass Of Water Anywhere Out Of The Ocean, You Would Find In It About A Hundred Of Your Marked Molecules.

The Unphilosophical And Philosophical Attitudes Can Be Very Sharply Distinguished (with Scarcely Any Intermediate Forms) By The Fact That The First Accepts Everything That Happens As Regards Its General Form, And Finds Occasion For Surprise Only In That Special Content By Which Something That Happens Here Today Differs From What Happened There Yesterday; Whereas For The Second, It Is Precisely The Common Features Of All Experience, Such As Characterise Everything We Encounter, Which Are The Primary And Most Profound Occasion For Astonishment.

The Multiplicity Is Only Apparent. This Is The Doctrine Of The Upanishads. And Not Of The Upanishads Only. The Mystical Experience Of The Union With God Regularly Leads To This View, Unless Strong Prejudices Stand In The Way.

I Don't Like It, And I'm Sorry I Ever Had Anything To Do With It.