--- Villiviv Livillvi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Alex, what is the difference between these parts
> from your example of sevenfold reasoning?
>
> 4. It does not inherently depend on its parts--it is
> possible to have a large colection of bees
> somewhere,
> and yet the swarm may not arise.
>
> 6. The swarm is not the mere collection of its
> parts--just throwing a number of bees on the pile
> does
> not mean that the swarm will be formed.
Sorry, I was replying hastily, and made an error in
the #4 -- it should read:
4. It is not in the parts, meaning that the parts do
not depend on the emergent phenomenon. In this case,
the bees do not depend on the swarm.
> What does this have to do with the mind/brain
> relationship?
What does what have to do with the mind/brain
relationship?
Alex
No karma was produced during the composition of this letter
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