Mean Quotes by Gretel Ehrlich

Gretel Ehrlich

Gary Snyder’s The Practice of the Wild is an exquisite, far-sighted articulation of what freedom, wildness, goodness, and grace mean, using the lessons of the planet to teach us how to live.

Grace

Mean

Practice

Gretel Ehrlich

I like to think of the landscape not as a fixed place but as a path that is unwinding before my eyes, under my feet. To see and know a place is a contemplative act. It means emptying our minds and letting what is there, in all its mulitplicity and endless variety, come in.

Eye

Mean

Thinking

Gretel Ehrlich

The retreat and disappearance of glaciers—there are only 160,000 left—means we’re burning libraries and damaging the planet, possibly beyond repair. Bit by bit, glacier by glacier, rib by rib, we’re living the Fall.

Fall

Library

Mean

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Edwin Moses

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Michael Sorrell

Animal

Appetite For Life

Arms

Art

Artist

Autumn

Beach

Blue

Body

Building

California

Careless

Cells

Cowboy

Curves

Dangerous

Departure

Despair

Distance

Dream

Dumb

Dust

Ears

Exposed

Expression

Eye

Fall

Fasting

Father

Feels

Female

Fierce

Fighting

Findings

Flower

Fog

Fragile

Garden

Giving

Grace

Hands

Hate

Heart

Heroism

Hiking

History

Honesty

Humans

Humble

Invites

Islands

Journey

Land

Landscape

Library

Light

Loneliness

Long

Loss

Love Life

Mean

Meaning Something

Medicine

Memories

Mind

Mortality

Moving

Narcissistic

Nature

Night

Ocean

Orchids

Pain

Passion

Pie

Play

Practice

Psychics

Racism

Rain

Records

Reminders

Rivers

Rocks

Rooms

Running

Rushing

Sadness

Sailor

School

Seasons

Simple

Sin

Solace

Solitude

Song

Spring

Stories

Taken

Teeth

Thinking

Tough

Verbs

Voyages

War

Water

Way

Weed

Wind

Wings

Writing

Wyoming

Mean Quotes by Gretel Ehrlich

Gary Snyder’s The Practice of the Wild is an exquisite, far-sighted articulation of what freedom, wildness, goodness, and grace mean, using the lessons of the planet to teach us how to live.

I like to think of the landscape not as a fixed place but as a path that is unwinding before my eyes, under my feet. To see and know a place is a contemplative act. It means emptying our minds and letting what is there, in all its mulitplicity and endless variety, come in.

The retreat and disappearance of glaciers—there are only 160,000 left—means we’re burning libraries and damaging the planet, possibly beyond repair. Bit by bit, glacier by glacier, rib by rib, we’re living the Fall.

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Mean Quotes by

Edwin Moses

Roger Daltrey

John Brown

Theodore Hesburgh

Michael Sorrell

Topics by Gretel Ehrlich

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