
Source: The Book on the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are (1966), p. 90
The Hsin-hsin-ming of Seng-ts'an, lines 61–68
Translations, Trust in Mind (2008)
Source: The Book on the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are (1966), p. 90
from the battlefield at Verdun
In a letter to his wife Maria (2 March 1916), from the battlefield at Verdun; as cited in Letters from the war: Franz Marc, new edition by Klaus Lankheit & Uwe Steffen, American University Studies, Vol. 16, p. 113
1915 - 1916
“When everything hurries everywhere, nothing goes anywhere.”
"Sign and Speed," p. 19
The Sign and Its Children (2000), Sequence: “The Sign and Nothing”
“Inside of a ring or out, ain't nothing wrong with going down. It's staying down that's wrong.”
“If it comes, let it come. If it stays, let it stay. If it goes, let it go.”
Two By Two
“We come from nothing, we are going back to nothing-In the end what have we lost? Nothing!”
“If it means something, take it to heart. If it means nothing, it's nothing. Let it go.”
Source: The Other Boleyn Girl