Part, Paragraph

 1 Text, 6 |               Happiness, too, may be an identification. "I
 2 Text, 7 |      of clinging, whatever it may be that we cling to -- it
 3 Text, 7 |     be that we cling to -- it may not be clinging to motor
 4 Text, 7 |     motor cars and houses, it may not even be clinging to
 5 Text, 9 |      dare say we are not. But may be empty enough to take
 6 Text, 9 | reality. So, any view that we may have is either wrong or
 7 Text, 16|   body which we call "I." You may believe it or not, it makes
 8 Text, 16|       can say it is not. They may try, but their objections
 9 Text, 27|      insight is strong, there may be only one more life-time.
10 Text, 28|       rites and rituals. They may still be performed because