That which is deep is silent, tranquil, and in this tranquillity is the spring of the inexhaustible. —Krishnamurti
Context: The mind and ‘what is’ are not two separate processes, but naming separates them. When this naming ceases, there is a direct relationship: the mind and ‘what is’ are one. The ‘what is’ is now, the observer himself without a term, and only then is the ‘what is’ transformed; it is no longer the thing called emptiness with its associations of fear, and so on. Then the mind is only the state of experiencing, in which the experiencer and the experienced are not. Then there is immeasurable depth, for he who measures is gone. That which is deep is silent, tranquil, and in this tranquillity is the spring of the inexhaustible. The agitation of the mind is the usage of word. When the word is not, the measureless is.
Krishnamurti, Commentaries on Living
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