Part, Paragraph

 1 Text, 7 |          to. That attachment, that clinging, makes it extremely difficult
 2 Text, 7 |            viewpoint. This kind of clinging, whatever it may be that
 3 Text, 7 |          cling to -- it may not be clinging to motor cars and houses,
 4 Text, 7 |         houses, it may not even be clinging to people -- but we certainly
 5 Text, 9 |          opinions, means a lack of clinging. Even a lack of clinging
 6 Text, 9 |           clinging. Even a lack of clinging to what we think is reality.
 7 Text, 10|         Now we can easily see this clinging when we cling to things
 8 Text, 10|            most. That is an entire clinging. We don't even stop to consider
 9 Text, 11|                                    Clinging is the greatest possessiveness
10 Text, 11|         cannot see reality because clinging is in the way. Clinging
11 Text, 11|            clinging is in the way. Clinging colors whatever we believe
12 Text, 11|          say "all right, I'll stop clinging." We can't do that. The
13 Text, 13|                                The clinging, the clung-to, are what
14 Text, 13|          the ego arise. Because of clinging the notion of "me" arises
15 Text, 14|       completely and totally, then clinging has to go. The spiritual
16 Text, 14| possibility of just moving without clinging to the results of the movement.