SeTyR ZeN:
Thank you for your kind replies Jeff, Simon ;
Jeff, prior to theses feelings or habitual patterns, there is a mechanical (as in physics) action, right ? ; I think it exacerbates the feeling of felling, more than generates something ; Habitual patterns are exacerbated by consequence i think too; I am definitely sure it has its clear influence;
What i'd like to find is any or some reference to this in traditional scriptures or pratices, if that exists

But on the other side, i guess it might not be that important after all, as all there is is just something to live with , anytime, any circonstance

SeTyR
ps: Happy new moon btw !
http://www.moonconnection.com/current_moon_phase.phtmlyes from my own investigations typically the body reacts instictively to a situation, releasing chemicals. These chemicals are energy that creates and feeds the feeling and the feeling feed thoughts. The energy can be experienced as either expanding, contracting, rising, falling, opening or closing. Think about that expanding rush of anger that rises up and consumes or that contracting sinking feeling of fear. Those situations were your mind goes a thousand miles an hour or gets stuck in a loop thought after thought. The energy for this has to come from somewhere. Energy just changes from one form into another
As to traditional sources any good book on chinese acupuncture should explain the waxing and waning of qi.
The doctrine of Yueti Najia (The moon embraces the heavenly stems) in Wei Boyang's Can Tong Qi provides reference to practice, the Ten Heavenly Stems the appearance of the moon and tide as well as their relationships with the principle of tonification and purgation of qi and the blood
You can find information on the practices in Wang Li Pings Ling Bao Tong Zhi Neng Nei Gong Shu
But this is also something you can discover yourself through practice.
cheers
Jeff