
“Rhythm includes metre, but metre is a relatively small part of rhythm.”
Anatomy of Poetry (1953)
1910s, The Principles of Natural Knowledge (1919)
“Rhythm includes metre, but metre is a relatively small part of rhythm.”
Anatomy of Poetry (1953)
“Individuality and Modernity,” Essays on Individuality (Philadelphia: 1958), p. 66.
The Cosmos as a Poem (2010)
The Saviors of God (1923)
Context: Our profound human duty is not to interpret or to cast light on the rhythm of God's arch, but to adjust, as much as we can, the rhythm of our small and fleeting life to his.
Only thus may we mortals succeed in achieving something immortal, because then we collaborate with One who is Deathless.
Only thus may we conquer mortal sin, the concentration on details, the narrowness of our brains; only thus may we transubstantiate into freedom the slavery of earthen matter given us to mold.
Callum Coats: Water Wizard
Viktor Schauberger: Our Senseless Toil (1934)
Source: Human Nature and the Social Order, 1902, p. 209
On the Heights of Despair (1934), essay 2 - On not wanting to live
Quote of Breton, from Introduction to the exhibition of Gorky's first show', Julien Levy Gallery', March 1945; as quoted in Arshile Gorky, – Goats on the roof, ed. by Matthew Spender, Ridinghouse, London, 2009, p. 258
after 1930