Questions: Chicago, USA

 One must, then, read the book of his own self, rather than some
treatise on rhetoric…
The story is told of a mystic knower, who went on a journey with a
learned grammarian as his companion. They came to the shore of the Sea
of Grandeur. The knower straightway flung himself into the waves, but
the grammarian stood lost in his reasonings, which were as words that
are written on water. The knower called out to him, “Why dost thou not
follow?” The grammarian answered, “O Brother, I dare not advance. I
must needs go back again.” Then the knower cried, “Forget what thou
didst read in the books of Síbávayh and Qawlavayh, of Ibn-i-Hajíb and
Ibn-i-Málik, and cross the water.”

—Baha’u’llah, from The Seven Valleys, pgs 51-52