
“166. Of all smells, bread; of all tasts, salt.”
Jacula Prudentum (1651)
Quotes, 1940-1950, Stella Vespertina. (1947)
“166. Of all smells, bread; of all tasts, salt.”
Jacula Prudentum (1651)
Chavez is invoking a Christian metaphor to condemn capitalism in this Christmas address, December 24, 2005, which some commentators have taken to be a reference to the Jews. http://www.gobiernoenlinea.gob.ve/docMgr/sharedfiles/Chavez_visita_Centro_Manantial_de_los_suenos24122005.pdf http://bostonreview.net/BR34.4/lomnitz_sanchez.php http://fair.org/take-action/media-advisories/editing-chavez-to-manufacture-a-slur/
2005
“The spiritual freedom, once relished and tasted/ Is ready to give up everything.”
Source: Freedom: Foster It! p. 117. (2004)
Spoken on his deathbed to his sister-in-law, Sophie Weber (5 December 1791), from Mozart: The Man and the Artist, as Revealed in his own Words by Friedrich Kerst, trans. Henry Edward Krehbiel (1906)
Variant: The taste of death is on my tongue, I feel something that is not from this world (Der Geschmack des Todes ist auf meiner Zunge, ich fühle etwas, das nicht von dieser Welt ist).
The Saviors of God (1923)
Context: With clarity and quiet, I look upon the world and say: All that I see, hear, taste, smell, and touch are the creations of my mind.
The sun comes up and the sun goes down in my skull. Out of one of my temples the sun rises, and into the other the sun sets.
The stars shine in my brain; ideas, men, animals browse in my temporal head; songs and weeping fill the twisted shells of my ears and storm the air for a moment.
“The essence of all art is to have pleasure in giving pleasure.”
As quoted in Art Smart (2007) by Alan Bryce
“What's a friend for if not to face almost certain death with, eh?”
Source: Zen and the Art of Vampires