
“Autumn is a second Spring when every leaf is a flower.”
As quoted in Visions from Earth (2004) by James R. Miller, p. 126
Lecture, "Seemliness" (Glasgow, 1902), as cited in: David Brett, C. R. Mackintosh: The Poetics of Workmanship, (2004), p. 56
“Autumn is a second Spring when every leaf is a flower.”
As quoted in Visions from Earth (2004) by James R. Miller, p. 126
“Bullshit makes the flowers grow and that is beautiful”
Source: Principia Discordia ● Or ● How I Found Goddess and What I Did to Her When I Found Her: The Magnum Opiate of Malaclypse the Younger
“The single flower contains more brightness than a hundred flowers.”
Japan, the Beautiful and Myself (1969)
Context: The single flower contains more brightness than a hundred flowers. The great sixteenth-century master of the tea ceremony and flower arranging, Rikyu, taught that it was wrong to use fully opened flowers. Even in the tea ceremony today the general practice is to have in the alcove of the tea room but a single flower, and that a flower in bud. In winter a special flower of winter, let us say a camellia, bearing some such name as White Jewel or Wabisuke, which might be translated literally as "Helpmate in Solitude", is chosen, a camellia remarkable among camellias for its whiteness and the smallness of its blossoms; and but a single bud is set out in the alcove. White is the cleanest of colors, it contains in itself all the other colors. And there must always be dew on the bud. The bud is moistened with a few drops of water.
Song
The Flower of Old Japan and Other Poems (1907), The Flower of Old Japan
“You are like one of your bees, going from flower to flower, sampling the nectar of this and that.”
ibid
The Rahotep series, Book 2: Tutankhamun
(9th May 1829) Change
(20th June 1829) Fame : An Apologue See The Vow of the Peacock, as The Three Brothers
(29th August 1829) First Grave See The Vow of the Peacock as The Single Grave
The London Literary Gazette, 1829
“Flowers are immortal. You cut them in autumn and they grow again in spring—somewhere.”
the organist
Atómstöðin (The Atom Station) (1948)