Setting a destination and getting there are two unbridgeable categories of thought. One is an idea as its own experience, and the other is an experience distancing itself from that naïve idea. The bridge we later build is an illusion, with a new point of departure and a redefined journey, making the ‘bridge’ a third category of thought. Two journeys are completed. Taking the physical journey as obvious precludes understanding the cognitive process. Accepting this intellectual journey trivializes the physical.
With discovery we don’t know where the real beginning was until the end declares itself, one pace behind us. The meaning we sought becomes the meaning that eluded us, and this is proven by the new meaningful adjustment we have just experienced, but which only knows itself as history.
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With discovery we don’t know where the real beginning was until the end declares itself, one pace behind us. The meaning we sought becomes the meaning that eluded us, and this is proven by the new meaningful adjustment we have just experienced, but which only knows itself as history.