
“I'm a fire without a flame, desert with no rain…”
Song lyrics, Heaven's Open (1991)
Amors sanz crieme et sans peor
Est feus sanz flame et sanz chalor,
Jorz sanz soloil, bresche sanz miel,
Estez sans flor, iverz sanz giel,
Ciaus sanz lune, livres sanz letre.
Cligès, line 3893.
Amors sanz crieme et sans peor Est feus sanz flame et sanz chalor, Jorz sanz soloil, bresche sanz miel, Estez sans flor, iverz sanz giel, Ciaus sanz lune, livres sanz letre.
“I'm a fire without a flame, desert with no rain…”
Song lyrics, Heaven's Open (1991)
“Without reading, we are all without light in the dark, without fire in the cold.”
Source: Tortall and Other Lands: A Collection of Tales
[NewsBank, 03I, Science Guy Wants You to Ask, 'Why?', The Columbus Dispatch, Ohio, October 24, 2001, Connie A. Higgins]
“writers without books, poets without verses, painters without pictures p198”
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 322.
6th Public Talk, Saanen (28 July 1970) 'The Mechanical Activity of Thought" http://www.jiddu-krishnamurti.net/en/the-impossible-question/1970-07-28-jiddu-krishnamurti-the-impossible-question-the-mechanical-activity-of-thought in The Impossible Question (1972) http://www.jkrishnamurti.org/krishnamurti-teachings/view-text.php?tid=9&chid=57009, Part I, Ch. 6], p. 63 J.Krishnamurti Online, Serial No. 330
1970s
Context: What does it mean to be compassionate? Not merely verbally, but actually to be compassionate? Is compassion a matter of habit, of thought, a matter of the mechanical repetition of being kind, polite, gentle, tender? Can the mind which is caught in the activity of thought with its conditioning, its mechanical repetition, be compassionate at all? It can talk about it, it can encourage social reform, be kind to the poor heathen and so on; but is that compassion? When thought dictates, when thought is active, can there be any place for compassion? Compassion being action without motive, without self-interest, without any sense of fear, without any sense of pleasure.
Part i, canto ii.
Lucile (1860)
“I find in myself by the grace of God a satisfaction without nourishment, a love without fear”
“Blue Moon,
Now I'm no longer alone,
Without a dream in my heart,
Without a love of my own.”
"Blue Moon" (1934)