“Experiencing is a myriad richness that exceeds any number of separated facets.  There is vastly more than our conceptual structures can encompass. And experiencing moves—we cannot think all that just was. We feel more than we can think, and we live more than we can feel.  And if we enter into what we feel in certain genuine steps, we feel more than before.  

And there is much more still.

Despite so much, experiencing is always also in various ways a whole, and it also already involves the other people, situations, things and contexts in which it occurs.
 
Experiencing exceeds thinking.
 
Thinking is a great and indispensable power, but how thin it usually is!  It can make stick figures of anything.  We have a trunk full of patterns, mostly gotten second hand, which can reduce anything to manageable proportions.  We have many such thought forms.  Depending on which we take out and apply, we can reduce anything to one of the various types of stick figures.
 
Whatever one thinks upon seems rendered as if it were itself no more than the sticks and patterns of that kind of thinking.”