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Jane: Beck, how's the new project going?
Jane: Beck, ¿·¤·¤¤¥×¥í¥¸¥§¥¯¥È¤Ï¤É¤ó¤Ê´¶¤¸¡©

Beck: Not good. The data they've given us is really complicated. I can't make head or tails of it.
Beck: ¤¢¤Þ¤êÎɤ¯¤Ê¤¤¤Í¡£¤â¤é¤Ã¤¿¥Ç¡¼¥¿¤¬ËÜÅö¤ËÊ£»¨¤Ê¤ó¤À¤è¡£¤Þ¤Ã¤¿¤¯Íý²ò¤Ç¤­¤Ê¤¤¡£

Jane: Are we going to meet our deadline?
Jane: ¡ºÀÚ¤ê¤Ë¤Ï´Ö¤Ë¹ç¤¤¤½¤¦¡©

Beck: Not unless I get some help. I really think I'm in over my head with this one.
Beck: ½õ¤±¤¬¤Ê¤±¤ì¤ÐÆñ¤·¤¤¤È»×¤¦¡£º£²ó¤ÏËͤÎÎϤǤϤʤ¹¤¹¤Ù¤¬¤Ê¤¤¤è¤¦¤Êµ¤¤¬¤¹¤ë¤è¡£

Jane: Well, see what you can do. I'll talk to John about getting someone to help you.
Jane: ¤½¤¦¤Í¤¨¡¢¤È¤Ë¤«¤¯Á±½è¤ò¿Ô¤¯¤·¤Þ¤·¤ç¤¦¡£¿Í¼ê¤òÁý¤ä¤»¤Ê¤¤¤«¤É¤¦¤«John¤ÈÏ䷤Ƥߤë¤ï¡£

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In many ways, Taoism was a rebellion against Confucianism, which was already in full swing by the time Lao Tzu appeared on the scene. Whereas Confucius' teachings emphasized tradition, social responsibility and ethics, Taoism called for absolute spontaneity, individuality and naturalness—a state of harmony with the Tao—which precluded the sometimes schoolmarmish wisdom of Confucianism.

When Siddhartha left his fig tree behind—which is now known as the Bodhi Tree—and stepped back out into the Himalayan foothills, having finally found "the way," the people were dazzled by his radiant appearance. "Are you a god?" they asked. "Are you an angel?" The former prince and ascetic smiled and said, "I am awake." From this point on, Siddhartha was no longer Siddhartha—he was the Buddha, the "one who has awoken." On this day, Buddha "set in motion the wheel of the dharma [spiritual teaching, the way]"2 with his teaching of the Four Noble Truths. These truths are the pillars of Buddhist thoughts.

excerpts from Mr.Robbins
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The emphasis of Christ¡Çs message is, however, different from that of Buddha¡Çs. Although all spiritual seekers share the goal of perfect self-knowledge and liberation, the methods taught by Buddha and Christ describe unique paths. Typically, the Buddhist cultivates direct perception, or bare awareness, through meditation and other solitary, inwardly-directed acts of focus and contemplation. The Christian path, by contrast, tends to be more externalized; the follower of Christ¡Çs teachings makes acts of service and unconditional love his or her meditation. In striving to love one another with perfect, Christ-like compassion and understanding, we naturally grow to know one another as we really are, begin to encounter the divine presence the Christians call the "Holy Spirit" living deep within every being. As we merge with one another in love, we begin to see past our own desires, to directly experience the spontaneously perfected "other" person that once was hidden behind our own projections of prejudice, envy, and judgment. Consequently, in following Christ¡Çs teaching of love, we begin to perceive our own, divine nature reflected back to us everywhere we look—in Buddhist terms, an act of direct perception of Chuang Tzu¡Çs mysterious "source."
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