conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a book about Gurdjieff, Gurdjieff\'s, Tales entitled Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson.. End with the sentence '\nThereby it also significantly limited criticism towards it.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson: Gurdjieff went to great lengths to add layer upon layer of complexity to the book.\nAt times dry, long winded, or seemingly ridiculous, Gurdjieff also added a huge list of complicated words which appear frequently throughout the text.\nMany times the definition of those words is given later on in the text, which functionally necessitates more than one reading of the text.\nThe first chapter, entitled "The Arousing of Thought", was edited or rewritten by Gurdjieff 30 times.\nGurdjieff also expounded one of the book\'s most controversial ideas in an early chapter entitled "The Arch-absurd: According to the assertion of Beelzebub, our Sun neither lights or heats".\nOne of Gurdjieff\'s chief criticisms of modern society, expressed quite clearly even to the casual reader in this particular volume, is the inexactitude of modern language.\nWhat follows is the first sentence of Beelzebub\'s Tales to His Grandson: The reason for complicating so far the plot of this book is to increase the effort and the attention required from the reader to understand this book.\nThis is because of Gurdjieff\'s conviction that knowledge which comes without any effort from the student is completely useless for that student.\nHe believed that true knowledge comes from personal experiences and individual confrontations actualized by one\'s own intentions.\nThe complexity and the length of this book limited the readers to only those who are interested in Gurdjieff\'s ideas.\nThereby it also significantly limited criticism towards it.