If you search the text of the book, e.g. with Google Books, you can see the four places where it appears and get a sense of the context and meaning. His talk of pyramids is similar to Eliezer's Void or Musashi's nameless virtue or God; seeing that connection should I think be enough to figure the rest out? Maybe? It's a pretty deep piece of wisdom though so a lot of the meaning might not be immediately obvious. Hence my trepidation about explaining it; it'd take too long.
If it's too deep to be understandable without explanation, and you don't think it's feasible to explain it here, then why did you put the quote up in the first place?
Here's the new thread for posting quotes, with the usual rules: