
Song of Solomon 4:5 · World English Bible
Song of Solomon 4:5 Meaning Your Two Breasts Are Like Two Fawns
Your two breasts are like two fawns that are twins of a roe, which feed among the lilies.

Song of Solomon 4:5 · World English Bible
Your two breasts are like two fawns that are twins of a roe, which feed among the lilies.
The 2 breasts are the pituitary, the place of divine nourishment from which the inner milk feeds the growing self as consciousness matures. Paired and twin, they pour a single sustenance into the one being formed within, the gland's own chrism that raises the inner life rather than the outer body.
From the Esoteric reading below.
The same verse, read by one tradition.

ESOTERIC
The 2 breasts are the pituitary, the place of divine nourishment from which the inner milk feeds the growing self as consciousness matures. Paired and twin, they pour a single sustenance into the one being formed within, the gland's own chrism that raises the inner life rather than the outer body.
The roes feeding are the desires and offspring of the spirit, the living wants that draw on that nourishment and multiply. They graze among lilies because peace is the field they feed in; only in the quiet, unforced state does the inner milk flow and the spirit's desires grow strong. What sounds like a love song about a body is the steady feeding of the self on its own deep source.
Breasts: the pituitary gland, the place of divine nourishment feeding the inner self Roes: the desires and offspring of the spirit that draw on that nourishment Lilies: peace, the still field in which the inner life feeds and grows
Esoteric lens
What am I feeding on today, and does it leave me stronger or just busier?
The Tao is described as a mother who feeds all things without being used up, and the one who stays close to that source lacks nothing. You are fed from inside, not from what you grab.
He pictured the still water as the only surface that reflects clearly, and the sage's mind as that stillness. Nothing grows in water you keep stirring.
Rumi said there is a fountain inside you, so do not walk around with an empty bucket. The one who drinks from that spring stops begging at every door.

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