Detachment (n.) is impossible from what you are unconscious of — the European must first learn to know his subject.
Detachment (n.) is suspect in a European: it is usually just liberation from moral considerations.
Detachment (n.) is an eye of the moon: a consciousness in thrall neither to the gods nor to sensuality, bound neither by love nor hate — the secret of a new cosmic consciousness.
Detachment (n.) means consciousness no longer projects the unconscious nor is gripped by things; the world loses none of its beauty but no longer dominates, and compulsive plans dissolve into contemplative vision.
Detachment (n.) is the goal of the last stage of therapy: no longer staking one's happiness on persons, ideas or circumstances outside, because the centre of gravity is now within.