۱۱۲ روش تمرکز شیوا، مجموعۀ پنجم، قسمت ۴ از ۷

[Number] 81: “The appreciation of objects and subjects is the same for an enlightened person as well as for an unenlightened person. The former” means the enlightened one “has one greatness:” That is, “he remains in the subjective mood, not lost in the object.” […] Now, what He (Lord Shiva) meant is that, suppose the desire arises in the two people at the same time, the enlightened one and the unenlightened one, then the unenlightened will try with all his might to pursue and to obtain what he wants at any price sometimes. Sometimes at the cost of his life, and soul, and business, and name, and fame, and everything, and family. But the enlightened one perhaps has the same desire, wanting something, or maybe not desire, just appreciation, like a beautiful flower. […]

82: “Feel the consciousness of each person as your own consciousness. So, leaving aside concern for self, become each being.” This you know. When we meditate in this manner, the meditator should try to feel the consciousness of other people as his own consciousness. Because actually all beings are one anyhow, that everybody knows. So, it is OK to feel that way. Until the practitioner loses his own individual self and merges into all as one, and becomes each of the other beings. […]

85: “As waves come with water and flames with fire, so the Universal waves within us.” Aha. Now, what is that? You all understood. Yes?