Page 85

This handwritten fragment sets the physical and morality together as a force that can take a person away or bring them back.

The inserted letters and the unusual word 'juggernot' make the phrasing unsettled, but the opposing motions of departure and return are clear.

A tight handwritten pensee that sets thought between body and conscience. It names two faculties as a single verdict - 'Thought the / phycial & Morality / Are A juggernot' - then splits them into opposing pulls: 'one takes you off / the other brings / you back'. The compact figure leaves which is which unspecified, so the physical and the moral hold the self in tension, one drawing it away and the other recalling it. The recovered middle phrase 'phycial & Morality' is what makes the small fragment legible as an argument rather than a stray note. Source spellings 'phycial' and 'juggernot' and the source capitalization are preserved; an inserted 'AL' in 'Morality' may revise it toward 'Mortality', but 'Morality' is kept.