"""""""Our languages are constructed in such a way that we can often only express constant movement or constant change, in ways which imply that it has the character of an isolated object at rest, and then, almost as an afterthought, adding a verb which expresses the fact that the thing with this character is now changing…We say 'the wind is blowing', as if the wind were actually a thing at rest, which, at a given point in time, begins to move and blow.  We speak as if the wind was separate from its blowing, as if a wind could exist which did not blow.  And this reduction of processes to static conditions, which we shall call """"process reduction"""", for short, appears self-explanatory to people who have grown up with such language."""
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