The mind's habitual rigidity, resting and illogical dreams

Frederic returns to the earlier point that the mind is a completely flexible tool that people do not see or use that way, suggesting the mind goes to what is habitual for it and that this illusion is what stands in the way of using it flexibly; the Wonders confirm he is starting to get it.

He says he has been thinking about this especially while resting rather than sleeping, and they endorse resting, closing the eyes and relaxing or daydreaming as a good way to suspend the constantly busy part of the mind.

He describes dreams that are hard to remember, going in all directions with no apparent logic, and finds them sometimes tiring; they reply that this is wonderful and that the tiring part comes only from trying to define, judge and control it and demand an answer from it.

They close with an analogy: one does not need to think about how, when, why or with whom one ejaculates, only to realize that it brings pleasure, release and joy, and that all that matters is that it is there.