Chapter 1046: Steadfast Heart_2

At the onset, what was clearly accepted by people as a satisfactory answer to the question and the more cautious considerations that the question might provoke became more evident.

As a result, actions would be subjected to a degree of skepticism that seemed on the surface to be the most fitting and appropriate inevitable response to the question.

Preparations thus entered into a special phase of contemplation that followed.

In the beginning, therefore, the answer that was accepted by people—the seemingly obvious and very simple understanding of the question—was just like this at that moment.

Thoughts and thus the potentially perfect grasp and handling of the question had this explicit understanding.

To realize all that one saw before oneself was what seemed to be a very fine form of cognitive behavior.

Then there was no longer the need to be more cautious in the choices and judgments that would stem from the question.