Just one...instead of looking at the wheel, try thinking like one.
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A wheel, in this case (Buddhist symbology) representing the universe's cyclical nature, is taken to have a circular nature. No beginning, no end...but supported by the nave (or hub if you will) and its spokes. The phenomenal plane can be compared to the wheel in this case, and the spokes to what the easterners call the gunas (a guna is supposed to be one of the primal forces physically sustaining the universe.)
When looked at in this way, what does the nave become? And what of the wheelmaker who could build a wheel without one?
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Okay. Here is another authentic koan, and simply another approach from another angle at this 'zen' thing. Call it this:
Moving or not?
Two monks were arguing about a flag that was flapping on a pole nearby, when their master came upon them.
'The flag is moving,' insisted one.
'No, it is the wind which is moving,' said the other.
'The flag is not moving,' said the master, 'nor is the wind; mind is moving.'
At this, the two monks were suddenly enlightened, and all three could see that he, too, was wrong.
(From a 4000 year old Sanskrit text called 'Centering') "Look upon some object. Then, slowly withdraw your sight from it...then, slowly withdraw your thought from it. Then."
Fine.
http://www.roguesquadron.net/forums/mad.gif) We still don't know what is moving--!