“True beauty springs from the heart and dwells in the eyes.”
Judith McNaught (1944) American writer
“Beauty from order springs.”
Source: The Art of Cookery
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William King1
contemporary American sculptor 1663–1712Related quotes
“That is beautiful which is produced by the inner need, which springs from the soul.”
Wassily Kandinsky (1866–1944) Russian painter
Source: Concerning the Spiritual in Art
“But I suppose you must touch life in order to spring from it.”
F. Scott Fitzgerald book Tender Is the Night
Source: Tender Is the Night
“From the Divine, Eternal Spirit springs
Order and Rule and Rectitude of Things”
John Byrom (1692–1763) Poet, inventor of a shorthand system
The True Grounds Of Eternal And Immutable Rectitude" St. 6
Miscellaneous Poems (1773)
Context: From the Divine, Eternal Spirit springs
Order and Rule and Rectitude of Things,
Thro' outward Nature, His Apparent Throne,
Visibly seen, intelligibly known, —
Proofs of a Boundless Pow'r, a Wisdom's Aid,
By Goodness us'd, Eternal and Unmade.
“The very impulse to write springs from an inner chaos crying for order - for meaning.”
Arthur Miller (1915–2005) playwright from the United States
Eric Voegelin (1901–1985) American philosopher
Eric Voegelin (1999), Science, Politics, and Gnosticism in The Collected Works, Vol. 5: Modernity Without Restraint, edited by Manfred Henningsen, , p. 273.
Context: Philosophy springs from the love of being; it is man's loving endeavor to perceive the order of being and attune himself to it. Gnosis desires dominion over being; in order to seize control of being the Gnostic constructs his system. The building of systems is a gnostic form of reasoning, not a philosophical one.
“Beauty sat bathing by a spring”
Anthony Munday (1560–1633) English playwright and miscellaneous writer
Poem Colin http://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poem/1527.html
Judith McNaught (1944) American writer
Source: Something Wonderful
Theodor W. Adorno (1903–1969) German sociologist, philosopher and musicologist known for his critical theory of society
Section 14
Culture Industry Reconsidered (1963)
Context: The power of the culture industry's ideology is such that conformity has replaced consciousness. The order that springs from it is never confronted with what it claims to be or with the real interests of human beings. Order, however, is not good in itself. It would be so only as a good order. The fact that the culture industry is oblivious to this and extols order in abstracto, bears witness to the impotence and untruth of the messages it conveys. While it claims to lead the perplexed, it deludes them with false conflicts which they are to exchange for their own. It solves conflicts for them only in appearance, in a way that they can hardly be solved in their real lives.
“Beautiful language! Love's peculiar, own,
But only to the spring and summer known.”
Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1802–1838) English poet and novelist
The Oriental Nosegay. By Pickersgill
The Troubadour (1825)