Chapter 1065: A Straightforward Answer_2

Situations, when seemingly confronted with such detailed issues on the surface, already possessed an appropriate recognition from the very beginning.

Thoughts and entanglements thus became unnecessary, requiring no special handling of the problem.

Looking at the surface, such a sensation regarding the problem made understanding and further entanglement unnecessary after reaching a very satisfactory, suitable idea.

Subsequent actions could foster some shared recognition of the problem.

Then, in the cautious thought and clear recognition that followed, where problems could not be accepted,

the shared confrontation seemed to eventually become unnecessary, replaced by any other clear thinking about the matter.

Witnessing the most appropriate and satisfying handling unfolding before one's eyes,

what other contemplations could still provide such a rather satisfactory and clear recognition of the problem?