the very act of critiquing both ‘horns’ is what prompts us to find a third way, meaning that such a critique has a longer-term value, even in the absence of a provided short-term solution.
Yeah, this seems plausible to me, and is something I hadn’t fully appreciated when I wrote my previous comment.
As a side note, I’m not familiar with Farmer’s work, but this exchange (and Gavin’s post) has motivated me to read Mountains Beyond Mountains.
I appreciate hearing that and I’ve appreciated this brief exchange.
And I’m glad to hear that you’re giving the book a try. I expect that you will disagree with some of Farmer’s approaches – as I did – but I hope you will enjoy it nonetheless.
Thanks for your reply.
Yeah, this seems plausible to me, and is something I hadn’t fully appreciated when I wrote my previous comment.
As a side note, I’m not familiar with Farmer’s work, but this exchange (and Gavin’s post) has motivated me to read Mountains Beyond Mountains.
I appreciate hearing that and I’ve appreciated this brief exchange.
And I’m glad to hear that you’re giving the book a try. I expect that you will disagree with some of Farmer’s approaches – as I did – but I hope you will enjoy it nonetheless.