From this perspective, the happiness gained from enjoying the material world may come with a certain price. Oscar Wilde wrote this: “In the world we live in, beautiful things are so beautiful and bitter things are so bitter. Naturally, we will only indulge in the pursuit of pleasure, year after year. When we begin to live, what is sweet is so sweet to us, and what is bitter to bitter, that we in-volubly direct all our desires towards pleasured, and seek not merely for a “month or twain to feed an honeycomb” but for all, our years to taste no other food, ignorant all the while that we may really be starving the soul.) Wilde once wrote: Man can only discover its existence after losing everything. (It is only when one has lost all things that one knows that one poses it). I believe the “it” that Wilde refers to is our own soul, right?
Wilde believed that this realization opened up a new realm for his life, allowing him to be grateful for life even though he had nothing. He said this realization was the last thing left in me, and the best. Regardless of whether Wilde could actually put this insight into practice, it was actually a great thing just to be able to express it. Looking back today, Wilde’s case was an unjust imprisonment, and the sentence imposed on him by the court at that time was really cruel and inhumane. But according to many records, after Wilde was released from prison, although he was poor, sick, and had no relatives (the court ruled that he could not see his son after he was released from prison), he could still at least laugh at his misfortune in front of his friends. (laugh at one’s own misfortune). This is quite an extraordinary achievement.
Yes, maybe the path of life is the process of training one’s human mind; we must be able to understand the mysteries of life before we can achieve spiritual detachment, but if we just wallow in the material world, we may never be able to step into the spiritual world. The door to the world. From this perspective, our pursuit of various materials in the world may actually only be regarded as a process and a means. In the end, we have to give it up in order to reach a higher level in the journey of spiritual training. However, this must be said, but for most people in the world, it may actually be possible to only own a small part of this world. It is already a matter of going through thousands of mountains and rivers, not to mention having enough courage and courage. Do you insist on giving it up? For most mortals, is spiritual liberation too luxurious a pursuit?