Death Quotes by Kobayashi Issa

To the fuki plant, dandelions, and their kind that lie for long patiently under the fallen snow, comes the season of breezy spring. No sooner do they see the light of the world, stretching their longing heads out from the cracks in the snow, than they are instantly nipped off. For these plants isn’t the sorrow as deep as that of the child’s parents whose child had accidentally died? They say everything in the plant and tree kingdom attains Buddhahood. Then they, too, must have Buddha-nature.

Children

Death

Spring

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Alive

Arise

Asking

August

Bells

Buddhist

Care

Cat

Cherries

Children

Cities

Civilization

Cold

Creeks

Crush

Death

Dew

Dragonflies

Dry

Eye

Fall

Fields

Flower

Garden

Gazing

Girl

Haiku

Hands

Heart

House

Humanity

Humans

Insects

Inspirational

Japan

Killing

Lightning

Listening

Lovers

Moon

Morning

Mosquitoes

Mountain

Naps

Night

Our World

Peace

Pearls

Plum Blossoms

Plums

Poppies

Praying

Quarrels

Rain

Red

Rivers

Shade

Shadow

Simplicity

Sky

Sleep

Snail

Snow

Snow Falling

Spiders

Spring

Stars

Strange

Stranger

Struggle

Summer

Together

Transience

Tree

Walking Sticks

Water

Winter

World

Worry

Years

Death Quotes by Kobayashi Issa

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Death Quotes by

Francis Quarles

Philip French

Lidiya Ginzburg

Michael Douglas

Kate Langley Bosher

Death Tools

The Infusionist

The Childhood Zoo Technique

The Grief Letter

Shadow Mapping

The Little Toe

Topics by Kobayashi Issa

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