“When thoughts arise, then do all things arise. When thoughts vanish, then do all things vanish.”
Huangbo Xiyun Chinese Zen Buddhist
Source: The Zen Teachings of Huang Po (1958), p. 80
“When thoughts arise, then do all things arise. When thoughts vanish, then do all things vanish.”
Huangbo Xiyun Chinese Zen Buddhist
Source: The Zen Teachings of Huang Po (1958), p. 80
Martin Cecil, 7th Marquess of Exeter (1909–1988) Marquess of Exeter
As of a Trumpet, 1968, p. 69
As of a Trumpet
William Beebe (1877–1962) American ornithologist, marine biologist, entomologist, and explorer
The Bird (1906)
George Henry Lewes (1817–1878) British philosopher
The Principles of Success in Literature (1865)
Context: An artist produces an effect in virtue of the distinctness with which he sees the objects he represents, seeing them not vaguely as in vanishing apparitions, but steadily, and in their most characteristic relations. To this Vision he adds artistic skill with which to make us see. He may have clear conceptions, yet fail to make them clear to us: in this case he has imagination, but is not an artist. Without clear Vision no skill can avail. Imperfect Vision necessitates imperfect representation; words take the place of ideas.
“Some things I loved have vanished. A great many others have been given to me”
Simone de Beauvoir (1908–1986) French writer, intellectual, existentialist philosopher, political activist, feminist, and social theorist
Source: The Woman Destroyed