sparaig wrote: > --- In [email protected], Bhairitu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> authfriend wrote: >> >>> --- In [email protected], Bhairitu <noozguru@> wrote: >>> >>> >>>> sparaig wrote: >>>> >>>> >>>>> --- In [email protected], Bhairitu <noozguru@> wrote: >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>> sparaig wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>> >>> <snip> >>> >>> >>>>>>> What is the difference between cognizing and intuition? >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>> The cognizing I am speaking of is the same thing as the >>>>>> >>>>>> >>> cognition we >>> >>> >>>>>> have when we see or hear things. In this case we have direct >>>>>> >>>>>> >>> experience >>> >>> >>>>>> because of what we feel as we experience the mantras, the subtle >>>>>> physiological effects we experience. This is different from >>>>>> >>>>>> >>> intuition >>> >>> >>>>>> which is more of a "sense" about things and can play a part as >>>>>> >>>>>> >>> a "guide" >>> >>> >>>>>> to determining effects. >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>> Ah, so you think there's only one sort of intuition? Mozart >>>>> didn't intuit his music: he cognized it? >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> >>>> No he used intuition as a "sense" of where to take the >>>> melody and like most trained musicians fell back on rules >>>> when stuck. >>>> >>>> >>> According to Mozart, he heard the whole symphony in >>> his head and just wrote down what he heard. >>> >> A lot of musicians hear tunes in their head (even complete with >> orchestration) and then write them down. I have to do that with the >> earworms I create or I wake up to them every morning. :) Of course I >> have an extra tool that Mozart didn't have: I just enter them into the >> midi program and get to hear the orchestration immediately. Then I >> send the earworms to friends so they can wake up every morning with them >> in their head. :) >> >> > > > Mozart heard the entire orchestration, AND the melody, "all at once," then > wrote it down. My guess is you're not a musician then, at least not a classically trained one. :)
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