“[Wild] with a dream of wildness.”
"The Expensive Moment"
The Spiral Dance: A Rebirth of the Ancient Religion of the Goddess (1979)
Context: One of the great disservices a culture of domination has done to all of us is to confuse the erotic with domination and violence. The God is wild, but his is the wildness of connection, not of domination. Wildness is not the same as violence. Gentleness and tenderness do not translate into wimpiness. When men — or women, for that matter — begin to unleash what is untamed in us, we need to remember that the first images and impulses we encounter will often be the stereotyped paths of power we have learned in a culture of domination. To become truly wild, we must not be sidetracked by the dramas of power-over, the seduction of addictions, or the thrill of control. We must go deeper. <!-- p. 233
“[Wild] with a dream of wildness.”
"The Expensive Moment"
“Wild horses couldn't drag me away
Wild, wild horses, couldn't drag me away.”
"Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song)" (co-written with Keith Richards), on Sticky Fingers (1971).
Lyrics
Context: Childhood living is easy to do
The things you wanted, I bought them for you
Graceless lady, you know who I am
You know I can't let you slide through my hands
Wild horses couldn't drag me away
Wild, wild horses, couldn't drag me away.
“Wild horses couldn't drag me away
Wild, wild horses, we'll ride them some day…”
"Wild Horses" (co-written with Keith Richards), on Sticky Fingers (1971).
Lyrics
Context: I know I've dreamed you, a sin and a lie
I have my freedom but I don't have much time
Faith has been broken, tears must be cried
Let's do some living, after we die
Wild horses couldn't drag me away
Wild, wild horses, we'll ride them some day…
“It's the wild, wild West of baseball, and it just keeps getting wilder.”
Discussing the business of Cuban baseball defectors, from the Boston Globe article "Hardball" http://apse.dallasnews.com/contest/2000/writing/all.investigative.third1.html by Steve Fainaru and Shira Springer (28 May 2000)
“Wild days, wild riders, and the stink of warfare across the world!”
Book 1, Chapter 3 “Elvereza Tozer” (p. 269)
The Sword of the Dawn (1968)
“Whosoever is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast or a god.”
Variant: He who delights in solitude is either a wild beast or a God.
“Whosoever is delighted in solitude, is either a wild beast or a god.”