Chapter 109: No Need to Face

All things that could be presented right before one's eyes.

At first, it seemed that a simple understanding could be clearly accepted on the surface with composure.

Eventually, one had to change to a perspective where facing what was directly seen didn't lead to more doubts.

Then, what kind of thoughts about the problem still needed to be formed?

Reflecting on and analyzing the situation, what kind of approach to the problem was still necessary?

Perhaps in an instant, all explanations became unnecessary.

Such a state of affair might exist, followed by clearer and simpler thoughts on how the situation should be understood.

Those reflections and the clear recognition previously formed arguably provided a fairly good analysis of the problem.

Things were just like this, and judgment was no longer confined to schools. With resistance chosen, what kind of approach was still needed?

Preparation did not require any further fuss, much less hesitation or pondering.