It just goes to show that
the perceived meaning of some passages can be and will be misunderstood, if you do not carefully look at the context of the surrounding passages, chapters and even the entire book, (including some of the original Greek meaning).
Not exact matches
Other research suggests that the
perceived passage of time is related to the amount
of new perceptual information you absorb; when you're young, everything seems new, which
means your brain has more to process... which
means the
perceived passage of time feels longer.
The inner logic
of Nature therefore becomes the theme
of his works, the
passage of time endows them with
meaning and questioning the concept
of death, as we understand it, is intuitively
perceived as their raison d'être.