r of Zen Buddhism in particular, and of Indian and Chinese philosophy in general. He was the author of many books on the philosophy and psychology of religion, which include The Way of Zen, The Supreme Identity, The Joyous Cosmology, Beyond Theology, Nature, Man and Woman*, Cloud-Hidden, Whereabouts Unknown* and In My Own Way: An Autobiography.
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tions, will go to work on wayward “me,” and the tussle between the two will very much stress
the difference between them. Consequently “I” will feel more separate than ever, and so merely
increase the lonely and cut-off feelings which make “me” behave so badly.
Alan Watts
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