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Hari-śauri: Our activities are liberating, and their activities are entangling.

Hari-śauri: That's what they say.

Hari-śauri: Gratitude is a sign of intelligence.

Hari-śauri: Well, like Freud said, that a child may be under the protection of the father, but eventually

Hari-śauri: Hmm. If you're already in a good situation, why create a bad one?

Hari-śauri: They want to enjoy it for themselves.

Hari-śauri: They haven't yet understood that the supply will be restricted if they don't behave.

Hari-śauri: Yes, but they say that one's existence doesn't continue to depend on the father and mother

Hari-śauri: But practically speaking, we can see that at a certain stage the children have to take care

Hari-śauri: This is Freud's argument, that at a certain stage he can leave that care and venture out

Hari-śauri: Cāṇakya Paṇḍita says when one instance, though...

Hari-śauri: Oh.

Hari-śauri: She couldn't look.