Re: [Zen] Re: Say Bye-Bye to the Delusion of Cause-and-Effect and Karma

[uerusuboyo]

Merle,<br/><br/>Yes, a rock is inorganic. And it can't perform art, language or 
math. Therefore they are not universal. A rock, however, is impermanent, has no 
inherent self and exist due to prior conditions. These things *are* universal. 
I can't explain it clearer than that.<br/><br/>in·or·gan·ic   
(nôr-gnk)<br/>adj.<br/>1.<br/>a. Involving neither organic life nor the 
products of organic life.<br/>b. Not composed of organic matter.<br/>2. 
Chemistry Of or relating to compounds not containing hydrocarbon groups.<br/>3. 
Not arising in normal growth; artificial.<br/>4. Lacking system or 
structure.<br/>inor·gani·cal·ly adv.<br/>The American Heritage® Dictionary of 
the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin 
Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights 
reserved.<br/><br/> <br/>inorganic [ˌɪnɔːˈgænɪk]<br/>adj<br/>1. (Life Sciences 
& Allied Applications / Biology) not having the
 structure or characteristics of living organisms; not organic<br/>2. 
(Chemistry) relating to or denoting chemical compounds that do not contain 
carbon Compare organic [4]<br/>3. not having a system, structure, or ordered 
relation of parts; amorphous<br/>4. not resulting from or produced by growth; 
artificial<br/>5. (Linguistics) Linguistics denoting or relating to a sound or 
letter introduced into the pronunciation or spelling of a word at some point in 
its history<br/>inorganically  adv<br/><br/>Mike<br/><br/><br/>Sent from Yahoo! 
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