“Dancing with the wind: the fire burns, the water drowns.”
Dancing with the wind (Red - 2003).
Lyrics
43.
Meditations Divine and Moral (1664)
“Dancing with the wind: the fire burns, the water drowns.”
Dancing with the wind (Red - 2003).
Lyrics
The Sea and the Hills, Stanza 1 (1903).
Other works
Variant: Poetry is a life-cherishing force. For poems are not words, after all, but fires for the cold, ropes let down to the lost, something as necessary as bread in the pockets of the hungry.
Source: A Poetry Handbook
Oath of the four Grant children, first used in Ch. 2 : And Continues
The Ship that Flew (1939)
Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 149.
Pradip Bhattacharya in: Living by Their Own Norms Unique Powers of the Panchkanyas http://www.manushi-india.org/pdfs_issues/PDF%20145/Panchkayana%2030-37.pdf, manushi-india.org
Yr wybrwynt helynt hylaw
Agwrdd drwst a gerdda draw,
Gŵr eres wyd garw ei sain,
Drud byd heb droed heb adain.
"Y Gwynt" (The Wind), line 1; translation by Joseph P. Clancy, from Gwyn Jones (ed.) The Oxford Book of Welsh Verse in English (Oxford: OUP, 1977) p. 38.
“The anger of an ape—the threat of a flatterer—these deserve equal regard.”
Fragment xiii.
Golden Sayings of Epictetus, Fragments