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Nature Quote by Karl Brunnholzl

“The perfect nature, however, is not connected with any seeming phenomena whatsoever. It is without arising, abiding, and ceasing and also without coming and going. It is neither a unity nor a multiplicity, neither a cause nor a result. The triad of definition, definiendum, and illustrating example…” quote by Karl Brunnholzl
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““The perfect nature, however, is not connected with any seeming phenomena whatsoever. It is without arising, abiding, and ceasing and also without coming and going. It is neither a unity nor a multiplicity, neither a cause nor a result. The triad of definition, definiendum, and illustrating example is irrelevant to it. It is free from all reference points, such as space and time. Because of all this, it is said to he naturally permanent. Likewise, it is partless, because it cannot be divided into different pieces. It is omnipresent and all-encompassing, because it is the true nature of all phenomena.””

Karl Brunnholzl

About This Quote

Source Philosophical Treatise: The Nature of Reality, 2001

The passage defines an ultimate reality that is beyond all dualities, temporality, and conceptual categories, existing as an unconditioned, permanent whole.

In simple terms: Reality is beyond all labels and change.

Key Takeaway

Contemplate the unconditioned essence of existence.

Themes

metaphysics non‑duality emptiness

Mood

contemplative serene

Type

philosophical spiritual

When to use this quote

  • meditation
  • academic study
  • personal reflection

Key Concepts

philosophy spirituality

Questions to Reflect On

  • How does this view change your daily experience?
  • Can you find moments of timelessness in life?
A Different Perspective

Such abstraction can be hard to apply practically.

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