I tempted his blood and his flesh, / Hid in roses my mesh, / Choicest cates and the flagon's best spilth— / Still he kept to his filth!
But the trees went uphill and down, turned leftways and rightways, without landmarks or anything to orient me with the tracks.
He seemed perfectly to understand the beautiful game at which he played, but preferred, as it were on principle, the risking bold and precarious strokes to the ordinary rules of play, and neglecting the minor and better balanced chances of the game; he hazarded every thing for the chance of piqueing, repiqueing, or capotting his adversary.
Gurdjieff connects this type of breathing with yogi breathing.
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DiQt
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