Rāmānanda's third verse is spoken from separation: even the description of pūrva-rāga comes from there. And from separation Rādhikā speaks of one, not two: Cupid ground their minds to dust and moulded them anew. Gurudeva warns that this is a trans-rational category — our logic has no such class in its grammar. We say "one ātmā in two forms" because we are explaining it to ourselves and to others. Rādhā and Kṛṣṇa do not think that way: they are simply attuned in one flow of love, and that is a feeling, not a conclusion.