“Love, let others read
The Socratic papers,
While in two beautiful eyes I will apprehend this art.”

I–II, q. 27, art. 1, 3
Summa Theologica (1265–1274)

A Retrospective Glance at the Lifework of a Master of Books
Fragments of a Poetics of Fire (1988)

Lecture on nature's beauty
Nature

Writings and Speeches of Sir Syed Ahmad Khan https://www.google.com/books/edition/Writings_and_Speeches/ausHAAAAMAAJ?hl=en, Nachiketa Publications (1972), p. 160. <br class="br">Variant: &quot;India is a beautiful bride and Hindus and Muslims are her two eyes. If one of them is lost, this beautiful bride will become ugly.&quot; Quoted in Shirali, Aresh (10 August 2017). &quot;The Enigma of Aligarh&quot; https://openthemagazine.com/freedom-issue-2017/freedom-issue-2017-dispatches-from-history/the-enigma-of-aligarh/. Open Magazine.

Someday You Will Be Loved
Plans (2005)

Melancholia http://www.sonnets.org/bridges.htm, st. 2. <br class="br">Poetry

The Cherubinic Wanderer

We opened the Indica gallery with John Dunbar, Peter Asher and people like that. I heard about people like John Cage, and that he’d just performed a piece of music called 4’33” (which is completely silent) during which if someone in the audience coughed he would say, ‘See?’ Or someone would boo and he’d say, ‘See? It’s not silence—it’s music.’ I was intrigued by all of that. So these things started to be part of my life. I was listening to Stockhausen; one piece was all little plink-plonks and interesting ideas. Perhaps our audience wouldn’t mind a bit of change, we thought, and anyway, tough if they do! We only ever followed our own noses—most of the time, anyway. ‘Tomorrow Never Knows’ was one example of developing an idea.
The Beatles Anthology (2000), p. 212