Certain origins of the beginning lay within one's own heart, thus potentially forming certain thoughts about a problem, which in themselves prove too excessive for another version of oneself faced with the problem.
Such actions also resemble the initial situation presented before one's eyes, where no further overthinking about the problem by any other version of oneself is necessary.
Should the understander be entangled with what lies before their eyes, what detailed and mutually satisfactory, and above all clear, common contemplation should occupy oneself concerning the issue?
From the beginning, one acknowledges a sense of immense satisfaction with the situation.
Perhaps this embodies the most satisfying feelings within oneself, a shared understanding of the situation.
Therefore, further ideas and thoughts are unnecessary—too much of a detailed, mutual confrontation with the issue.
