Chapter 966: The Time Has Not Yet Come_2

To contemplate what's before my eyes, the things I see should lead to further thoughts on the matter, rendering unnecessary many other, undue preparations for the problem.

It seems that, therefore, the situation before my eyes no longer requires much of the inappropriate hesitation that previously pertained to the problem.

It's as if the answers naturally presenting themselves before me feel satisfying, offering a clear understanding of the problem as readily as the surface appearance of things.

I should again engage in more thoughts on the problem, which might lead to a composed confrontation with it.

When considering these issues that unfold before my eyes, I should once again attain a more comfortable recognition of the problem.

Perhaps the remaining thoughts on the problem will also become free of the need for much of the inappropriate hesitation concerning it.

And so, the situation becomes such that more of the unneeded preparation for the problem is no longer necessary.