strings: yesterday by memory. You cannot reject chronological time; it would be absurd—you would miss. your train. But is there really any time at all apart from chronological time ? Obviously there is time as yesterday but is there time as the mind thinks of it? Is there time apart from the mind ? Surely time, psychological time, is the product of the mind. Without the foundation of thought there is no time—time merely being memory as yesterday in conjunction with to-day, which moulds to-morrow. That is, memory of yesterday's experience in response to the present is creating the future— which is still the process of thought, a path of the mind. The thought process brings about psychological progress in time but is it real, as real as chronological time ? And can we use that time which is of the mind as a means of understanding the eternal, the timeless? As I said, happiness is •not of yesterday, happiness is not the product of time, happiness is always in the present, a timeless state. I do not know if you have noticed that when you have ecstasy, a creative joy, a series of bright clouds surrounded by dark clouds, in that moment there is no time : there is only the immediate present. The mind, coming in after the experiencing in the present, •remembers and wishes to continue it, gathering more and more ofitself, thereby creating time. So time is created by the 'more'; time is acqüisition and time is also detachment, which is still an acquisition of the mind. Therefore merely disciplining the mind in time, conditioning thought within the framework of time, which is memory, surely does not reveal that which is timeless.