Taylor, Harriet Osgood, Tyndale, Walter · New York : Dodd, Mead · leaf 71
re-birth in decay. Nature,who seems so lawless, so untrammelled, is themost relentless mistress man can have. Butif she is severe, she is tender; if cruel, she isaltogether lovely, and so, in their bendingto her rules, are Japanese gardens. Maurice Hewlett makes one of his characterssay somewhere… … ,1,1,1lil liHlM^ l,l ll»JI|iMiM!llHWfii •z. Ill Q < 03 a,S H O<fl >• £« D D a 2 US z CHAPTER IV GARDEN STONES So wise was Buddhas prophet in old days,He spoke, and lo IThe very stones which Nature locksIn silence, listened, and to give him praise.The great gods changed them into living…
Gardens
Internet Archive · Cornell University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
