There is me and it.
There is me and everybody else.
There is me and all the world.
There is me and all the stuff.
There is me and all the other living things.
There is me and there is me again.
Asking – Where is the dividing line? – is me and it again.
And the dividing line is something else again.
There is me when I am leading, or I think so anyway, and there is me when I am following, or so I think so anyway.
I follow it. And when I follow it. Do I follow it? It is a certain way, and I do not know the way, and so I follow it, I think.
There is the knowing that I do not always know I know. Or I know I know it in the knowing, but I am not always in it — in the knowing, that’s to say.
I do not know it, what it is, but I know that it is it. I know that it’s important. I know that it is it, which is to say, the thing that matters most of all.
It is not a thing, of course, but of course it is a thing as well, because it’s something else again. It is always something else again.
And then the rushes start. When I know it in a certain way, a certain way I cannot say exactly, but only know it when I do, then the rushes start. Right up into my head. That is it. Or rather, that is what confirms that it is it, and that it’s there, which is say quite near, so near enough that it is here, in a way of saying it.
The rushes bring it back into some kind of focus, which isn’t good enough to say precisely what it does, but it does in some way feel like that, and it does in some way always seem to feel like something is returning, coming back, and the something that is doing that is always, is a little bit of me and a little bit of it, which isn’t little in the way it feels, however. It feels rather large, in fact.
When I feel it or connect with it then the rushes start again, and it is going where it should be going back on track.
Return, come back, from where, I’d like to know. Where did it go? Or did I go away from it? How can I go away from it? How can it go away? Does it go away? It doesn’t feel as though it goes away. It feels as though I go away. And then it feels like I come back to it. And then it feels like once I’m back with it, that it is back, even though I know that I’m the one that went away, I think.
One of me at least does go away. One of me at least does stay with it, I think. One of me, I think, does keep an eye on it, and says to me don’t go away, don’t stay away too long. One of me, then, wants to go away from it? Or one of me, then, just goes away, indifferent to it? Or does one of me just goes away, not thinking very well of where I m going, not being very mindful of my going somewhere else from where it is? Or losing sight of it in any case? I am not sure.
One of me is thinking about how it all does work. It and me, and me and me, and me and me and it.
What does it want? Does it want anything from me? It is what it is, and does it want something from me? Does it want to be with me? Does it want me to be there with it? I think sometimes, it does. Or do I want it to want me to be with it? Or does that me that knows that I should be with it, make this me then think of it like that, to make me be with it? Either way, in any way, it seems there is the notion had by me that being there with it is good for me somehow someway. It is a mystery.
It is forgotten or neglected sometimes, even though it’s known, or suspected strongly anyway, by most of me. But anytime it does return or I return to it, there is the feeling and the knowing that it is the thing that matters most, and that it is a way that’s good for me.
It is not a thing, as such. It is a living thing in some way in the way it feels. And so it isn’t static, it is moving. And it is a way, it has a way, and being with it means that I am being with the way it is, the way it has of being.
You could say that it is me, and you could say that it is you, but I could say that it is it, and I am I, and you are you, and I and it and you and it and you and I are different from each other, even though it and we are related to each other, or rather, in some kind of a relationship with one another. And what is that relationship? Well, that’s the question I am asking.