God Main Page
categories:Names of Godthe Divinethe Divine Personthe Divine Aspectsthe Divine Attributesthe Divine Powersthe GodsForces + Forms
favorites:Divine LightDivine GraceSatchitanandaSupermindthe Allthe Divine Motherthe Divine Presencethe Divine Responsethe Immanentthe Individualthe Godsthe Onethe Selfthe Transcendentthe Universe
132AditiAgniAll are seeing God always. But they do not know it.AngirasArchangelBeingBhaktiBharatiBrahmanDeity YogadivineDivine AnandaDivine DelightDivine KnowledgeDivine Lighteternaleveryday you are going to read Savitrifind the DivineFor it is in God alone...GnosisGodGoddessGodheadsGod (is)God is the answer to every question.God ofGod (quotes)God (quotes old)GodsGod (verbs)GraceHermesHoly Guardian AngelHow to see God? To see Him is to be consumed by Him.IlaIndraIn the Joy of the Eternal sole and one.It is by God's Grace that you think of God!KrishnaMahakaliMahalakshmiMahasaraswatiMaheshwariMahiMany are the names of God and infinite are the forms through which He may be approached. In whatever name and form you worship Him, through them you will realise Him.Names of GodOne who loves God finds the object of his love everywhere.powersPsychic BeingReal-Idearemembering GodSaraswatiSatchitanandaShaktiSupermindTarathe Absolutethe Allthe Belovedthe Divinethe Divine Absolutethe Divine Actionthe Divine Allthe Divine Anandathe Divine Aspectsthe Divine Attributesthe Divine Beautythe Divine Beingthe Divine Carethe Divine Chariotthe Divine Compassionthe Divine Consciousnessthe Divine Consciousness-Forcethe Divine Contactthe Divine Descentthe Divine Energythe Divine Eternalthe Divine Existencethe Divine Firethe Divine Forcethe Divine Gamethe Divine Gracethe Divine Guidethe Divine Handthe Divine Helpthe Divine Imagethe Divine Incarnationthe Divine Infinitythe Divine Influencethe Divine Inhabitantthe Divine Intentthe Divine Knowledgethe Divine Lawthe Divine Lifethe Divine Lovethe Divine Manthe Divine Manifestationthe Divine Mindthe Divine Motherthe Divine Multiplicitythe Divine Mysterythe Divine Naturethe Divine objectthe Divine Onethe Divine Palacethe Divine Peacethe Divine Perfectionthe Divine Personthe Divine Planthe Divine Playthe Divine Potionthe Divine Powerthe Divine Powersthe Divine Presencethe Divine Principlethe Divine Protectionthe Divine Puritythe Divine Purposethe Divine Realitythe Divine Relationsthe Divine Responsethe Divine Revealationthe Divine Satchitanandathe Divine Selfthe Divine's Facethe Divine Spiritthe Divine Transcendencethe Divine Trinitythe Divine Truththe Divine Victorythe Divine Voicethe Divine Willthe Divine Wisdomthe Divine Womanthe Divine Wordthe Divine Workthe Divine Workingthe Eternalthe God objectthe God of Computationthe Immanentthe Immutablethe Individualthe Infinitethe Infinite Buildingthe Lightthe Lordthe Object of Knowledgethe Onethe Paththe Path of Devotionthe Selfthe Spiritthe Supremethe Supreme Beingthe Supreme objectthe Transcendentthe Universethe UnknowableThe Yoga of Divine LoveThink of the Divine alone and the Divine will be with you.To see God is to be God. He alone is.VayuViratWhatever you do, always remember the Divine.why God?Yoga
Being Main Page
categories:NamesPersonsBeingsArchetypesProfessionAspectsFormationsEntitiesTitlesmonstersParts of the Being
1.1 - Authors
favorites:Aleister CrowleyJordan PetersonJorge Luis BorgesKen WilberSaint Teresa of AvilaSri AurobindoSri RamakrishnaSri Ramana MaharshiThe Mother
Abdul Qadir GilaniA B PuraniAbraham MaslowAbu l-Husayn al-NuriAbu MadyanAbu-Said Abil-KheirAeschylusAjahn ChahAjahn JayasaroAlan PerlisAlbert BanduraAlbert CamusAlbert EinsteinAldous HuxleyAleister CrowleyAlexander PopeAlfred AdlerAlfred KorzybskiAlfred North WhiteheadAlfred TennysonAlgernon Charles SwinburneAl-GhazaliAlice BaileyAllama Muhammad IqbalAmir KhusrauAnandajoti BhikkhuAnonymousAnthony RobbinsAonghus of the DivinityArchilochusAristotleArthur C ClarkeArthur KoestlerArthur SchopenhauerAustin Osman SpareBaba Sheikh FaridBaha u llahBankeiBarrett Chapman BrownBaruch SpinozaBasavaBeniBenjamin DisraeliBernart de VentadornBertrand RussellBill HicksBlaise PascalBodhidharmaBoduan ZhangBoethiusBokar RinpocheBruce LeeBuddhaBulleh ShahBurton WatsonCarl JungCarl RogersCarl SaganCarol GilliganChamtrul RinpocheCharles BaudelaireCharles DarwinCharles DickensCharles F HaanelCharles Webster LeadbeaterCheng KuanChiao JanChogyal Namkhai Norbu RinpocheChogyam Trungpa RinpocheChokyi Nyima RinpocheChone Lama Lodro GyatsoChong GoChoshu UedaChuang TzuCiceroclassClaudio NaranjoConfuciusC. S. LewisDadu DayalDaisetsu Teitaro SuzukiDai ZhenDante AlighieriDavid HumeDenis DiderotDesiderius ErasmusDilgo Khyentse RinpocheDiogenesDion FortuneDogenDudjom RinpocheDzogchen Ponlop RinpocheDzongsar Jamyang Khyentse RinpocheEdgar Allan PoeEdward YoungEleazar ben KallirEliphas LeviEmanuel SwedenborgEpictetusEratosthenesErich JantschEric S RaymondErik EriksonErik Pema KunsangErnest BeckerErnest HemingwayFarid ud-Din AttarFrancis BaconFrancis ThompsonFrank HerbertFranz BardonFranz KafkaFriedrich NietzscheFriedrich SchillerFukuda Chiyo-niFyodor DostoevskyGabor MateGary GygaxGenpo RoshiGeorg C LichtenbergGeorge Bernard ShawGeorge CarlinGeorge EliotGeorge MacDonaldGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich HegelGeshe Kelsang GyatsoG K ChestertonGorakhnathGottfried Wilhelm LeibnizGudo Wafu NishijimaGuentherGuru NanakGuru RinpocheGyatrul RinpocheHafizHakim SanaiHakuinHakuin EkakuHan FeiziHan-shanHaruki MurakamiHazrat Inayat KhanHeinrich Cornelius AgrippaHemachandraHenri BergsonHenry David ThoreauHenry T. LaurencyHenry Wadsworth LongfellowHeraclitusHermann HesseH G WellsH. G. WellsHippocratesHomerHoraceHoward GardnerH P BlavatskyH P LovecraftHsuan Chueh of Yung ChiaHsuan HuaHuang PoHui-NengHung-chih Cheng-chuehHu-ShihIamblichusIbn ArabiIbn Ata IllahIkkyuImmanuel KantIsaac NewtonIsaac of StellaIshikara RikizanIsrael RegardieItalo CalvinoIzumi ShikibuJabir ibn HayyanJacopone da TodiJakushitsuJalaluddin RumiJames Clerk MaxwellJames George FrazerJames JoyceJames S A CoreyJamgon Kongtrul Lodro ThayeJamgon Mipham RinpocheJaron LanierJayadevaJean BaudrillardJean GebserJean-Paul SartreJean PiagetJetsun MilarepaJiang WuJianzhi SengcanJiddu KrishnamurtiJigdral Yeshe DorjeJigme LingpaJohannes KeplerJohann Wolfgang von GoetheJohn Daido LooriJohn DonneJohn KeatsJohn MiltonJordan PetersonJorge Luis BorgesJoseph CampbellJoshu Sasaki RoshiJ R R TolkienJudah HaleviJulio CortazarJurgen HabermasJusammi ChikakoKabirKahlil GibranKalidasaKalu RinpocheKarma TrinleyKatsuki SekidaKelsang GyatsoKenneth GrantKen WilberKhandro RinpocheKhenchen Palden Sherab RinpocheKhenchen Thrangu RinpocheKhenpo KunpalKhwaja Abdullah AnsariKobayashi IssaKodo SawakiKosho UchiyamaKrishna-Dwaipayana VyasaKuan Han-ChingLallaLao TzuLeonardo da VinciLeo TolstoyLevi Yitzchak of BerditchovLewis CarrollLi BaiLilly WachowskiLiu YimingLivyLongchenpaLongchen RabjampaLord ByronLucretiusLudwig von BertalanffyLudwig WittgensteinLu Tung PinMahatma GandhiMaimonidesM Alan KazlevManly P HallMansur al-HallajMarcus AureliusMarijn HaverbekeMark TwainMarpa LotsawaMarshall McLuhanMartin HeideggerMary ShelleyMasahideMasao AbeMatsuo BashoMechthild of MagdeburgMeister EckhartMenciusMichael EndeMichael MaierMichel de MontaigneMichel MohrMichio KakuMiguel de CervantesMinling Trichen RinpocheMirabaiMiriam L. LeveringMontesquieuMortimer J AdlerMoses de LeonMoziMuso SosekiNachmanidesNaftali BacharachNakamura HajimeNamdevNeil GaimanNichirenNiels BohrNikola TeslaNirodbaranNishida KitaroNolini Kanta GuptaNorbert WienerNovalisNozawa BonchoNukataOmar KhayyamOrson Scott CardOscar WildeOshoOvidPablo NerudaPadmasambhavaParacelsusPatanjaliPatrul RinpochePaul DiracP D OuspenskyPema ChodronPercy Bysshe ShelleyPeter J CarrollPeter SloterdijkPhil HinePhilo of AlexandriaPierre Teilhard de ChardinPindarPipaPlatoPlotinusPo Chu-iPorphyryProclusPublilius SyrusPythagorasRabbi Abraham AbulafiaRabbi Abraham Joshua HeschelRabindranath TagoreRainer Maria RilkeRalph Waldo EmersonRamanandaRamprasadRavidasR Buckminster FullerRed PineRen GunonRichard P FeynmanRobert Anton WilsonRobert BrowningRobert BurnsRoger BaconRudolf SteinerRyuzanSaadiSaigyoSaint Augustine of HippoSaint Benedict of NursiaSaint Bernard of ClairvauxSaint Catherine of SienaSaint Clare of AssisiSaint Dionysius the AreopagiteSaint Francis of AssisiSaint Hildegard von BingenSaint John of the CrossSaint PaulSaint Teresa of AvilaSaint Therese of LisieuxSaint Thomas AquinasSaisei MuroSamael Aun WeorSantoka TanedaSapphoSarahaSarmadSatpremSaul WilliamsSenecaShankaraShih-teShiwuShunryu SuzukiSigmund FreudSimone de BeauvoirSir Roger PenroseSlavoj ZizekSogyal RinpocheSolomon ibn GabirolSophoclesSoren KierkegaardSri AurobindoSri ChinmoySri Nisargadatta MaharajSri RamakrishnaSri Ramana MaharshiStephen CoveyStephen KingSteven HeineSun BuerSurdasSusan SontagSwami KrishnanandaSwami NikhilanandaSwami Sivananda SaraswatiSwami VivekanandaSymeon the New TheologianTaigu RyokanTaisen DeshimaruTakahashiTao ChienTarthang TulkuTenzin PalmoTenzin Wangyal RinpocheTerence McKennaThanissaro BhikkhuThe MotherTheophan the RecluseThich Nhat HanhThomas A KempisThomas CarlyleThomas ClearyThomas JeffersonThomas KeatingThomas MertonThubten YesheTimothy SnyderTom Butler-BowdonT S EliotTsogdruk RinpocheTsoknyi RinpocheTsongkhapaTulku Urgyen RinpocheUrsula K Le GuinValmikiVictor HugoVidyapatiViktor FranklVincent van GoghVirgilVladimir AntonovVoltaireWalt WhitmanWangsong XingxiuWang WeiWang YangmingWang ZhenyiWei Wu WeiWendi Leigh AdamekWerner HeisenbergWilliam BlakeWilliam Butler YeatsWilliam FaulknerWilliam GibsonWilliam JamesWilliam ShakespeareWilliam WordsworthWumen HuikaiXunziYajnavalkyaYameiYangthang RinpocheYannaiYeshe TsogyalYong ZhiYosa BusonYose ben YoseYoshida KenkoYuan MeiYuanwu KeqinYuval Noah HarariZhechen Gyaltsab Padma Gyurmed NamgyalZhuangzi
Place Main Page
categories:Planesthe Worldsthe Bodystructurethe place
favorites:the Gardenthe Infinite Art Gallerythe Infinite BuildingThe Infinite LibraryThe LabyrinthThe Librarythe Templethe Towerthe School
a Place I rather bea treasure-house of miraculous knowledgeAurovillebaseBookstoresbuildingcastleCathedralchatroomCityCity on the PortcommunitiesdomaindungeonElysiumForestgardenGodhavenHeavenHedge MazeHellHillhouseIntegral CentersJapanLaboratoryLabyrinthlairLibraryLighthouseMazeMeditation Centersmentalmy roomnew placeOvermindpalacephysicalplaces (from OWRPG)places I want to goplaces (list)places (notes)places (on earth)planespotential places to liveprovincePyramid of WorksrealmsanctuarysanctumSavitris TowerSchoolspireSri Aurobindos roomTemplethe Abyssthe Astral Templethe Castle in the Skythe Catacombsthe Cemeterythe Central Citythe Circlethe City of the Pyramidsthe City of Towersthe Community Centerthe Crossingthe Crossroadsthe Crossroads (vg)the Dark Forestthe Dark Paththe Entrance to the Dungeonthe Exitthe Floating (place) in the Skythe Futurethe Game (the Worlds)the Gardenthe Help Centerthe Higher Mindthe Infinite Art Gallerythe Infinite Buildingthe Interior CastleThe Intermediate Zonethe Internetthe Laboratorythe Labyrinththe Library (books)the Library of All-Knowledgethe Maze of Nightmaresthe Necromancers Towerthe Palacethe Paththe permanent dwelling-place of Sri Aurobindothe Placethe Place of All-Knowledgethe Place of Incarnationthe Place where everything is already completethe Place where Inspiration comes fromthe Place where knowledge isthe Place where Sri Aurobindo isthe Place where The Mother isthe Place where visions come fromthe Playgroundthe Prisonthe Red Towerthe Refugethe Roomthe Room of Portalsthe Sanctuarythe Studythe Templethe Temple-Citythe Temple of Boundless Lightthe Temple of Knowledgethe Temple of Sagesthe Temple of the Morning Starthe Temple of the Motherthe Temple of Timelessnessthe Towerthe Tower of Babelthe Tower of MEMthe WiredthresholdTimeworld
categories:PowersElementsDifficultiesAttributesCapacitiesSiddhisForcesSkillsFaculties
favorites:AspirationBeautyConcentrationEffortFaithGracePresenceSinceritysurrender
Aspirationassentastral travelBalanceBeautyBraveryCalmcapacitiesCheerfulnessConcentrationConfidenceconsecrationCourageDeterminationDevotionDivine AnandaDivine DelightDivine LightEffortelements in the yogaEnduranceEnthusiasmEqualityFaithFaithfulnessFocusGenerosityGoodnessGraceGratitudeHappinessHeroismhonestyHopeHumilityimaginationinspirationIntegralityIntegrityInteriorizationIntuitionJoyknowledgeLightLoveOfferingOpennessPatiencePeacePerseverancephysicalPresenceProgressPropertyPrudencePurityReceptivityRejectionRenunciationRepentanceSacrificeSamadhiSamataSelf-Confidenceself-controlSelf-GivingSelf-OfferingSelf-SurrendersiddhisSilenceSincerityspaceSraddhaStraightforwardnessStrengthSubstancesurrenderTapasyathe Darknessthe Divine Anandathe Divine Beautythe Divine Compassionthe Divine Contactthe Divine Forcethe Divine Gracethe Divine Helpthe Divine Lovethe Divine Peacethe Divine Powersthe Divine Protectionthe Divine Truththe Divine Willthe Firethe Lightthe OceanTrustTruthfulnessTruthVigilencevisionWillpowerWillWisdom
categories:InjunctionsPracticesMovementsProjectsVerbs
favorites:Lucid DreamingmeditationprojectprogrammingPrayerread Savitristudy
1-2-3 of God3-2-1 Shadow ProcessAQAL analysisAQAL MeditationAspirationBalletclean your roomconfessiond20daily minimum offeringexercisesexperimentsgardeningGuru YogagymnasticsHatha YogaI Chinginjunctions by tierInvocationJapaKarma YogaKendama (gifs)logLovemain practicesmantrameditationmemcardsPrayerprogrammingprojectRaja Yogareadread SavitriSacrificespeed readingthe Tarottraining regimentYoga
categories:SubjectsObjectsThingsConceptsNounsIdeasTopics
favorites:Computer ScienceCyberneticsGame DevIntegral TheoryIntegral YogaKabbalahLanguagePhilosophyPoetryZen
ActingAlchemyArchitectureArtArtifical_IntelligenceBaha_i_FaithBalletBiologyBuddhismChemistryChristianityChristian_MysticismCognitive_ScienceComedyCommunicationComputer_ScienceConstructionCryptocurrencyCyberneticsDanceDivinationEcologyEducationElectronicsEngineeringEnglishFictionFormal_Sciencesgame_designGame_DevGuru_YogaHackingHatha_YogaHealthHinduismHistoryInformaticsInformation_ScienceIntegralIntegral_TheoryIntegral_YogaJewish_MysticismJnana_YogaKabbalahKarma_YogaLanguageLawLibrary_ScienceLinguisticsLoveMartial_ArtsMathMilitaryMusicMysticismMythologyNatural_SciencesNeuroscienceNinjitsuNumerologyOccultismPhilosophyPhysicspoemsPoetryproduct_designPsychologyPsycho_therapyRaja_YogaRoboticsScienceSelf-HelpSikhismSocial_SciencesSociologyStorytellingsubjects_(old)SufismSystems_EngineeringSystems_ScienceTaoismTheologythe_SubjectTibetan_Buddhismworld_buildingYogaZen
Media Main Page
bookscourseschaptersfavoritesgameswebsites
animeArtarticleassessmentaudioaudio filesbigindexbookscantocollectioncomicsdatadatabasesdatatypedialoguesdictionaryencyclopediaentryepisodesexamplefavoritesgamesgifsgroceryimginterviewlinkslistslog otherlyricsmagazinesmangamapmoviesMusicnewsnotesnotes (unsorted)playspodcastpoemspoems (other)profilesproverbspsychometricsquestionnairequestionsquotesrecordsromsscriptureshort essayshort storyspeechesstringssummarysurveytableted talktestthe Wordtorrentstranscriptstv showsvideogameswebsiteswordlist (web)




classes ::: Ralph Waldo Emerson, Emerson - Poems, Poetry, Philsophy, chapter,
children :::
branches :::
see also :::

bookmarks: Instances - Definitions - Quotes - Chapters - Wordnet - Webgen


object:1.rwe - Woodnotes
author class:Ralph Waldo Emerson
book class:Emerson - Poems
subject class:Poetry
subject class:Philsophy
class:chapter

I
WHEN the pine tosses its cones
To the song of its waterfall tones,
Who speeds to the woodland walks?
To birds and trees who talks?
Csar of his leafy Rome,
There the poet is at home.
He goes to the river-side,
Not hook nor line hath he;
He stands in the meadows wide,
Nor gun nor scythe to see.
Sure some god his eye enchants:
What he knows nobody wants.
In the wood he travels glad,
Without better fortune had,
Melancholy without bad.
Knowledge this man prizes best
Seems fantastic to the rest:
Pondering shadows, colors, clouds,
Grass-buds and caterpillar-shrouds,
Boughs on which the wild bees settle,
Tints that spot the violet's petal,
Why Nature loves the number five,
And why the star-form she repeats:
Lover of all things alive,
Wonderer at all he meets,
Wonderer chiefly at himself,
Who can tell him what he is?
Or how meet in human elf
Coming and past eternities?

2
And such I knew, a forest seer,
A minstrel of the natural year,
Foreteller of the vernal ides,
Wise harbinger of spheres and tides,
A lover true, who knew by heart
Each joy the mountain dales impart;
It seemed that Nature could not raise
A plant in any secret place,
In quaking bog, on snowy hill,
Beneath the grass that shades the rill,
Under the snow, between the rocks,
In damp fields known to bird and fox.
But he would come in the very hour
It opened in its virgin bower,
As if a sunbeam showed the place,
And tell its long-descended race.
It seemed as if the breezes brought him,
It seemed as if the sparrows taught him;
As if by secret sight he knew
Where, in far fields, the orchis grew.


Many haps fall in the field
Seldom seen by wishful eyes,
But all her shows did Nature yield,
To please and win this pilgrim wise.
He saw the partridge drum in the woods;
He heard the woodcock's evening hymn;
He found the tawny thrushes' broods;
And the shy hawk did wait for him;
What others did at distance hear,
And guessed within the thicket's gloom,
Was shown to this philosopher,
And at his bidding seemed to come.

3
In unploughed Maine he sought the lumberers' gang
Where from a hundred lakes young rivers sprang;
He trod the unplanted forest floor, whereon
The all-seeing sun for ages hath not shone;
Where feeds the moose, and walks the surly bear,
And up the tall mast runs the woodpecker.
He saw beneath dim aisles, in odorous beds,
The slight Linna hang its twin-born heads,
And blessed the monument of the man of flowers,
Which breathes his sweet fame'through the northern bowers.
He heard, when in the grove, at intervals,
With sudden roar the aged pine-tree falls,
One crash, the death-hymn of the perfect tree,
Declares the close of its green century.

Low lies the plant to whose creation went
Sweet influence from every element;
Whose living towers the years conspired to build,
Whose giddy top the morning loved to gild.
Through these green tents, by eldest Nature dressed,
He roamed, content alike with man and beast.
Where darkness found him he lay glad at night;
There the red morning touched him with its light.
Three moons his great heart him a hermit made,
So long he roved at will the boundless shade.
The timid it concerns to ask their way,
And fear what foe in caves and swamps can stray,
To make no step until the event is known,
And ills to come as evils past bemoan.
Not so the wise; no coward watch he keeps
To spy what danger on his pathway creeps;
Go where he will, the wise man is at home,
His hearth the earth,his hall the azure dome;
Where his clear spirit leads him, there's his road
By God's own light illumined and foreshowed.

4
'T was one of the charmd days
When the genius of God doth flow;
The wind may alter twenty ways,
A tempest cannot blow;
It may blow north, it still is warm;
Or south, it still is clear;
Or east, it smells like a clover-farm;
Or west, no thunder fear.
The musing peasant, lowly great,
Beside the forest water sate;
The rope-like pine-roots crosswise grown
Composed the network of his throne;
The wide lake, edged with sand and grass,
Was burnished to a floor of glass,
Painted with shadows green and proud
Of the tree and of the cloud.
He was the heart of all the scene;
On him the sun looked more serene;
To hill and cloud his face was known,
It seemed the likeness of their own;
They knew by secret sympathy
The public child of earth and sky.
'You ask,' he said,'what guide
Me through trackless thickets led,
Through thick-stemmed woodlands rough and wide.
I found the water's bed.
The watercourses were my guide;
I travelled grateful by their side,
Or through their channel dry;
They led me through the thicket damp,
Through brake and fern, the beavers' camp,
Through beds of granite cut my road,
And their resistless friendship showed.
The falling waters led me,
The foodful waters fed me,
And brought me to the lowest land

Unerring to the ocean sand.
The moss upon the forest bark
Was pole-star when the night was dark;
The purple berries in the wood
Supplied me necessary food;
For Nature ever faithful is
To such as trust her faithfulness.
When the forest shall mislead me,
When the night and morning lie,
When sea and land refuse to feed me,
'T will be time enough to die;
Then will yet my mother yield
A pillow in her greenest field,
Nor the June flowers scorn to cover
The clay of their departed lover.'

II
As sunbeams stream through liberal space
And nothing jostle or displace,
So waved the pine-tree through my thought
And fanned the dreams it never brought.


'Whether is better, the gift or the donor?
Come to me,'
Quoth the pine-tree,
'I am the giver of honor.

My garden is the cloven rock,
And my manure the snow;
And drifting sand-heaps feed my stock,
In summer's scorching glow.
He is great who can live by me:
The rough and bearded forester
Is better than the lord;
God fills the scrip and canister,
Sin piles the loaded board.
The lord is the peasant that was,
The peasant the lord that shall be;
The lord is hay, the peasant grass,
One dry, and one the living tree.
Who liveth by the ragged pine
Foundeth a heroic line;
Who liveth in the palace hall
Waneth fast and spendeth all.
He goes to my savage haunts,
With his chariot and his care;
My twilight realm he disenchants,
And finds his prison there.


'What prizes the town and the tower?
Only what the pine-tree yields;
Sinew that subdued the fields;
The wild-eyed boy, who in the woods
Chants his hymn to hills and floods,
Whom the city's poisoning spleen
Made not pale, or fat, or lean;
Whom the rain and the wind purgeth,
Whom the dawn and the day-star urgeth,
In whose cheek the rose-leaf blusheth,
In whose feet the lion rusheth,
Iron arms, and iron mould,
That know not fear, fatigue, or cold.
I give my rafters to his boat,
My billets to his boiler's throat,
And I will swim the ancient sea
To float my child to victory,
And grant to dwellers with the pine
Dominion o'er the palm and vine.
Who leaves the pine-tree, leaves his friend,
Unnerves his strength, invites his end.
Cut a bough from my parent stem,
And dip it in thy porcelain vase;
A little while each russet gem
Will swell and rise with wonted grace;
But when it seeks enlarged supplies,
The orphan of the forest dies.
Whoso walks in solitude
And inhabiteth the wood,
Choosing light, wave, rock and bird,
Before the money-loving herd,
Into that forester shall pass,
From these companions, power and grace.
Clean shall he be, without, within,
From the old adhering sin,
All ill dissolving in the light
Of his triumphant piercing sight:
Not vain, sour, nor frivolous;
Not mad, athirst, nor garrulous;
Grave, chaste, contented, though retired,
And of all other men desired.
On him the light of star and moon
Shall fall with purer radiance down;
All constellations of the sky
Shed their virtue through his eye.
Him Nature giveth for defence
His formidable innocence;
The mounting sap, the shells, the sea,
All spheres, all stones, his helpers be;
He shall meet the speeding year,
Without wailing, without fear;
He shall be happy in his love,
Like to like shall joyful prove;
He shall be happy whilst he wooes,
Muse-born, a daughter of the Muse.
But if with gold she bind her hair,
And deck her breast with diamond,
Take off thine eyes, thy heart forbear,
Though thou lie alone on the ground.


' Heed the old oracles,
Ponder my spells;
Song wakes in my pinnacles
When the wind swells.
Soundeth the prophetic wind,
The shadows shake on the rock behind,
And the countless leaves of the pine are strings
Tuned to the lay the wood-god sings.
Hearken! Hearken!
If thou wouldst know the mystic song
Chanted when the sphere was young.
Aloft, abroad, the pan swells;
O wise man! hear'st thou half it tells?
O wise man! hear'st thou the least part?
'T is the chronicle of art.
To the open ear it sings
Sweet the genesis of things,
Of tendency through endless ages,
Of star-dust, and star-pilgrimages,
Of rounded worlds, of space and time,
Of the old flood's subsiding slime,
Of chemic matter, force and form,
Of poles and powers, cold, wet, and warm:
The rushing metamorphosis
Dissolving all that fixture is,
Melts things that be to things that seem,
And solid nature to a dream.
O, listen to the undersong,
The ever old, the ever young;
And, far within those cadent pauses,
The chorus of the ancient Causes!
Delights the dreadful Destiny
To fling his voice into the tree,
And shock thy weak ear with a note
Breathed from the everlasting throat.
In music he repeats the pang
Whence the fair flock of Nature sprang.
O mortal! thy ears are stones;
These echoes are laden with tones
Which only the pure can hear;
Thou canst not catch what they recite
Of Fate and Will, of Want and Right,
Of man to come, of human life,
Of Death and Fortune, Growth and Strife.'


Once again the pine-tree sung:
' Speak not thy speech my boughs among:
Put off thy years, wash in the breeze;
My hours are peaceful centuries.
Talk no more with feeble tongue;
No more the fool of space and time,
Come weave with mine a nobler rhyme.
Only thy Americans
Can read thy line, can meet thy glance,
But the runes that I rehearse
Understands the universe;
The least breath my boughs which tossed
Brings again the Pentecost;
To every soul resounding clear
In a voice of solemn cheer,
"Am I not thine? Are not these thine?"
And they reply, "Forever mine!"
My branches speak Italian,
English, German, Basque, Castilian,
Mountain speech to Highlanders,
Ocean tongues to islanders,
To Fin and Lap and swart Malay,
To each his bosom-secret say.


'Come learn with me the fatal song
Which knits the world in music strong,
Come lift thine eyes to lofty rhymes,
Of things with things, of times with times,
Primal chimes of sun and shade,
Of sound and echo, man and maid,
The land reflected in the flood,
Body with shadow still pursued.
For Nature beats in perfect tune,
And rounds with rhyme her every rune,
Whether she work in land or sea,
Or hide underground her alchemy.
Thou canst not wave thy staff in air,
Or dip thy paddle in the lake,
But it carves the bow of beauty there,
And the ripples in rhymes the oar forsake.
The wood is wiser far than thou;
The wood and wave each other know
Not unrelated, unaffied,
But to each thought and thing allied,
Is perfect Nature's every part,
Rooted in the mighty Heart.
But thou, poor child! unbound, unrhymed,
Whence camest thou, misplaced, mistimed,
Whence, O thou orphan and defrauded?
Is thy land peeled, thy realm marauded?
Who thee divorced, deceived and left?
Thee of thy faith who hath bereft,
And torn the ensigns from thy brow,
And sunk the immortal eye so low?
Thy cheek too white, thy form too slender,
Thy gait too slow, thy habits tender
For royal man;they thee confess
An exile from the wilderness,
The hills where health with health agrees,
And the wise soul expels disease.
Hark! in thy ear I will tell the sign
By which thy hurt thou may'st divine.
'When thou shalt climb the mountain cliff,
Or see the wide shore from thy skiff,
To thee the horizon shall express
But emptiness on emptiness;
There lives no man of Nature's worth
In the circle of the earth;
And to thine eye the vast skies fall,
Dire and satirical,
On clucking hens and prating fools,
On thieves, on drudges and on dolls.
And thou shalt say to the Most High,
"Godhead! all this astronomy,
And fate and practice and invention,
Strong art and beautiful pretension,
This radiant pomp of sun and star,
Throes that were, and worlds that are,
Behold! were in vain and in vain;
It cannot be,I will look again.
Surely now will the curtain rise,
And earth's fit tenant me surprise;
But the curtain doth not rise,
And Nature has miscarried wholly
Into failure, into folly."


'Alas! thine is the bankruptcy,
Blessed Nature so to see.
Come, lay thee in my soothing shade,
And heal the hurts which sin has made.
I see thee in the crowd alone;
I will be thy companion.
Quit thy friends as the dead in doom,
And build to them a final tomb;
Let the starred shade that nightly falls
Still celebrate their funerals,
And the bell of beetle and of bee
Knell their melodious memory.
Behind thee leave thy merchandise,
Thy churches and thy charities;
And leave thy peacock wit behind;
Enough for thee the primal mind
That flows in streams, that breathes in wind:
Leave all thy pedant lore apart;
God hid the whole world in thy heart.
Love shuns the sage, the child it crowns,
Gives all to them who all renounce.
The rain comes when the wind calls;
The river knows the way to the sea;
Without a pilot it runs and falls,
Blessing all lands with its charity;
The sea tosses and foams to find
Its way up to the cloud and wind;
The shadow sits close to the flying ball;
The date fails not on the palm-tree tall;
And thou,go burn thy wormy pages,
Shalt outsee seers, and outwit sages.
Oft didst thou thread the woods in vain
To find what bird had piped the strain:
Seek not, and the little eremite
Flies gayly forth and sings in sight.


'Hearken once more!
I will tell thee the mundane lore.
Older am I than thy numbers wot,
Change I may, but I pass not.
Hitherto all things fast abide,
And anchored in the tempest ride.
Trenchant time behoves to hurry
All to yean and all to bury:
All the forms are fugitive,
But the substances survive.
Ever fresh the broad creation,
A divine improvisation,
From the heart of God proceeds,
A single will, a million deeds.
Once slept the world an egg of stone,
And pulse, and sound, and light was none;
And God said, "Throb!" and there was motion
And the vast mass became vast ocean.
Onward and on, the eternal Pan,
Who layeth the world's incessant plan,
Halteth never in one shape,
But forever doth escape,
Like wave or flame, into new forms
Of gem, and air, of plants, and worms.
I, that to-day am a pine,
Yesterday was a bundle of grass.
He is free and libertine,
Pouring of his power the wine
To every age, to every race;.
Unto every race and age
He emptieth the beverage;
Unto each, and unto all,
Maker and original.
The world is the ring of his spells,
And the play of his miracles.
As he giveth to all to drink,
Thus or thus they are and think.
With one drop sheds form and feature;
With the next a special nature;
The third adds heat's indulgent spark;
The fourth gives light which eats the dark;
Into the fifth himself he flings,
And conscious Law is King of kings.
As the bee through the garden ranges,
From world to world the godhead changes;
As the sheep go feeding in the waste,
From form to form He maketh haste;
This vault which glows immense with light
Is the inn where he lodges for a night.
What reeks such Traveller if the bowers
Which bloom and fade like meadow flowers
A bunch of fragrant lilies be,
Or the stars of eternity?
Alike to him the better, the worse,
The glowing angel, the outcast corse.
Thou metest him by centuries,
And lo! he passes like the breeze;
Thou seek'st in globe and galaxy,
He hides in pure transparency;
Thou askest in fountains and in fires,
He is the essence that inquires.
He is the axis of the star;
He is the sparkle of the spar;
He is the heart of every creature;
He is the meaning of each feature;
And his mind is the sky.
Than all it holds more deep, more high.'
by owner. provided at no charge for educational purposes



questions, comments, suggestions/feedback, take-down requests, contribute, etc
contact me @ integralyogin@gmail.com or
join the integral discord server (chatrooms)
if the page you visited was empty, it may be noted and I will try to fill it out. cheers


OBJECT INSTANCES [0] - TOPICS - AUTHORS - BOOKS - CHAPTERS - CLASSES - SEE ALSO - SIMILAR TITLES

TOPICS
SEE ALSO


AUTH

BOOKS

IN CHAPTERS TITLE
1.rwe_-_Woodnotes

IN CHAPTERS CLASSNAME

IN CHAPTERS TEXT
1.rwe_-_Woodnotes

PRIMARY CLASS

chapter
SIMILAR TITLES

DEFINITIONS



QUOTES [0 / 0 - 0 / 0]


KEYS (10k)


NEW FULL DB (2.4M)


*** NEWFULLDB 2.4M ***


IN CHAPTERS [0/0]









WORDNET


































IN WEBGEN [10000/55]

Wikipedia - Acclamatio -- An expression of enthusiasm in Ancient Roman and Byzantine tradition
Wikipedia - Curb Your Enthusiasm -- American television series
Wikipedia - Enthusiasm (film) -- 1931 film
Wikipedia - Enthusiasm -- Intense enjoyment, interest or approval towards something
Wikipedia - Fanaticism -- Belief or behavior involving uncritical zeal or an obsessive enthusiasm
Wikipedia - List of awards and nominations received by Curb Your Enthusiasm -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Curb Your Enthusiasm episodes -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Curb Your Enthusiasm guest stars -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - List of Curb Your Enthusiasm recurring roles -- Wikipedia list article
Wikipedia - Passion (emotion) -- Feeling of intense enthusiasm towards or compelling desire for someone or something
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1543785.Enthusiasm_Makes_the_Difference
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24935864-adventures-and-enthusiasms
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/595397.Enthusiasm
dedroidify.blogspot - curb-your-enthusiasm-occupy-this
Psychology Wiki - Enthusiasm
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/EnthusiasmVersusStoicism
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/InfectiousEnthusiasm
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/CurbYourEnthusiasm
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Series/CurbYourEnthusiasm
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Category:Curb_Your_Enthusiasm
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Curb_Your_Enthusiasm
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Enthusiasm
Daria (1997 - 2002) - The people of Lawndale just don't get Daria Morgendorffer. She's cool with that. See, Daria was born alienated, and now she's just trying to make it through high school with as little human contact as possible. Popularity, friends, activities... whatever. Daria lacks enthusiasm, but she makes up for...
Curb Your Enthusiasm (2000 - Current) - The life and times of Larry David (Seinfeld's executive producer and creator) and the predicaments he gets himself into with his friends and complete strangers.
Celtic Pride(1996) - Two basketball fans, whose enthusiasm overwhelms their intelligence, come up with a new but legally problematic way of helping their favorite team in this comedy. Physical education instructor Mike O'Hara (Daniel Stern) and plumber Jimmy Flaherty (Dan Aykroyd) are close friends and obsessive followe...
Radio(2003) - "Radio", a 23-year-old young man living with intellectual disability, pushes a shopping car along the streets. He is attracted by a high school football team, but after the team's coach (Coach Jones) - taking pity on Radio, both for his disability and his enthusiasm - asks him to help, the team memb...
All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) ::: 8.0/10 -- Passed | 2h 32min | Drama, War | 24 August 1930 (USA) -- A German youth eagerly enters World War I, but his enthusiasm wanes as he gets a firsthand view of the horror. Director: Lewis Milestone Writers: Erich Maria Remarque (by), Maxwell Anderson (adaptation) | 3 more credits Stars:
Curb Your Enthusiasm ::: TV-MA | 28min | Comedy | TV Series (2000 ) Season 11 Premiere 2021 -- The life and times of Larry David and the predicaments he gets himself into with his friends and complete strangers. Creator:
Curb Your Enthusiasm ::: TV-MA | 28min | Comedy | TV Series (2000 ) -- The life and times of Larry David and the predicaments he gets himself into with his friends and complete strangers. Creator: Larry David
Curious George (2006) ::: 6.5/10 -- G | 1h 27min | Animation, Adventure, Comedy | 10 February 2006 (USA) -- The Man in the Yellow Hat is an oddball museum employee who looks after his pet monkey, an inquisitive and wonderful creature whose enthusiasm often gets the best of him. Director: Matthew O'Callaghan Writers: Ken Kaufman (screenplay), Ken Kaufman (story) | 3 more credits Stars:
Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm (1999) ::: 8.4/10 -- TV-MA | 59min | Comedy | TV Movie 17 October 1999 -- Mock documentary about Seinfeld writer Larry David featuring contributions from his friends and colleagues. Larry makes a return to stand-up comedy and prepares to film a television special for HBO. Director:
Larry David: Curb Your Enthusiasm (1999) ::: 8.4/10 -- TV-MA | 59min | Comedy | TV Movie 17 October 1999 -- Mock documentary about Seinfeld writer Larry David featuring contributions from his friends and colleagues. Larry makes a return to stand-up comedy and prepares to film a television special for HBO. Director: Robert B. Weide Writers: Larry David (creator), Larry David Stars:
Long Shot (2017) ::: 7.4/10 -- TV-14 | 40min | Documentary, Crime, Sport | TV Movie 29 September 2017 -- When Juan Catalan is arrested for a murder he insists he didn't commit, he builds his case for innocence around raw footage from a popular TV show, "Curb Your Enthusiasm." Director: Jacob LaMendola Stars:
Safety Last! (1923) ::: 8.1/10 -- Not Rated | 1h 14min | Action, Comedy, Thriller | 1 April 1923 (USA) -- A boy leaves his small country town and heads to the big city to get a job. As soon as he makes it big his sweetheart will join him and marry him. His enthusiasm to get ahead leads to some interesting adventures. Directors: Fred C. Newmeyer (as Fred Neymeyer), Sam Taylor Writers: Hal Roach (story), Sam Taylor (story) | 2 more credits Stars:
https://curb-your-enthusiasm.fandom.com/wiki/
https://logos.fandom.com/wiki/Curb_Your_Enthusiasm
https://luckystar.fandom.com/wiki/Agreement_and_Enthusiasm_(Chapter)
Azumanga Daioh -- -- J.C.Staff -- 26 eps -- 4-koma manga -- Slice of Life Comedy School -- Azumanga Daioh Azumanga Daioh -- Chiyo Mihama begins her high school career as one of the strangest students in her freshman class—a tiny, 10-year-old academic prodigy with a fondness for plush dolls and homemade cooking. But her homeroom teacher, Yukari Tanizaki, is the kind of person who would hijack a student's bike to avoid being late, so "strange" is a relative word. -- -- There certainly isn't a shortage of peculiar girls in Yukari-sensei's homeroom class. Accompanying Chiyo are students like Tomo Takino, an energetic tomboy with more enthusiasm than brains; Koyomi Mizuhara, Tomo's best friend whose temper has a fuse shorter than Chiyo; and Sakaki, a tall, athletic beauty whose intimidating looks hide a gentle personality and a painful obsession with cats. In addition, transfer student Ayumu Kasuga, a girl with her head stuck in the clouds, fits right in with the rest of the girls—and she has a few interesting theories about Chiyo's pigtails! -- -- Together, this lovable group of girls experience the ups and downs of school life, their many adventures filled with constant laughter, surreal absurdity, and occasionally even touching commentary on the bittersweet, temporal nature of high school. -- -- 268,177 7.97
Azumanga Daioh -- -- J.C.Staff -- 26 eps -- 4-koma manga -- Slice of Life Comedy School -- Azumanga Daioh Azumanga Daioh -- Chiyo Mihama begins her high school career as one of the strangest students in her freshman class—a tiny, 10-year-old academic prodigy with a fondness for plush dolls and homemade cooking. But her homeroom teacher, Yukari Tanizaki, is the kind of person who would hijack a student's bike to avoid being late, so "strange" is a relative word. -- -- There certainly isn't a shortage of peculiar girls in Yukari-sensei's homeroom class. Accompanying Chiyo are students like Tomo Takino, an energetic tomboy with more enthusiasm than brains; Koyomi Mizuhara, Tomo's best friend whose temper has a fuse shorter than Chiyo; and Sakaki, a tall, athletic beauty whose intimidating looks hide a gentle personality and a painful obsession with cats. In addition, transfer student Ayumu Kasuga, a girl with her head stuck in the clouds, fits right in with the rest of the girls—and she has a few interesting theories about Chiyo's pigtails! -- -- Together, this lovable group of girls experience the ups and downs of school life, their many adventures filled with constant laughter, surreal absurdity, and occasionally even touching commentary on the bittersweet, temporal nature of high school. -- -- -- Licensor: -- ADV Films, Sentai Filmworks -- 268,177 7.97
Binbou Shimai Monogatari -- -- Toei Animation -- 10 eps -- Manga -- Slice of Life Comedy Drama Seinen -- Binbou Shimai Monogatari Binbou Shimai Monogatari -- The Yamada sisters, Kyou (15) and Asu (9), are students studying in secondary and primary schools respectively. Their mother passed away and their father ran away after incurring gambling debts. Despite the difficult circumstances, both of them decide to overcome the unhappiness and welcome their days with enthusiasm and pride. Fortunately, with the change in the law system several years ago, Kyou is able to study and simultaneously take temporary jobs (such as distributing newspapers and tutoring) to make ends meet. On the other hand, Asu takes charge of household chores, prepares meals, and manages the finances to assist her older sister. Surrounding them are also good and kind neighbors such as the novelist, Saegusa-san, and the aunt at the public bath who watch over them. Although life is difficult and at times painful, the sisters are happy to have each other. -- -- (Source: ANN) -- 18,091 6.86
Elf wo Karu Mono-tachi -- -- Amuse, Group TAC -- 12 eps -- Manga -- Adventure Comedy Ecchi Fantasy Magic Shounen -- Elf wo Karu Mono-tachi Elf wo Karu Mono-tachi -- Loudmouthed martial artist Junpei Ryuzouji, elegant actress Airi Komiyama, and cheery but artillery-obsessed student Ritsuko Inoue all find themselves transported from their homeland of Japan to an unfamiliar, magical world. When the elven priestess Celcia Marieclaire casts the spell to send them home, she is interrupted, and the spell is broken into parts that scatter throughout the world. The spell fragments imprint themselves onto the skin of various elves. -- -- The trio travels in Ritsuko's tank, searching for elves who might carry the spell fragments so that Celcia can transfer them to her own body and make the spell whole again. As they adventure, people begin to refer to them as "Those Who Hunt Elves," gaining a reputation as warriors that put a stop to evil-doers with their miraculous cannon, terrifying elves by stripping any that they find. Though they're not the smartest group, they make up for it with enthusiasm and their strong determination to get back to Japan. -- -- 21,535 7.02
Elf wo Karu Mono-tachi -- -- Amuse, Group TAC -- 12 eps -- Manga -- Adventure Comedy Ecchi Fantasy Magic Shounen -- Elf wo Karu Mono-tachi Elf wo Karu Mono-tachi -- Loudmouthed martial artist Junpei Ryuzouji, elegant actress Airi Komiyama, and cheery but artillery-obsessed student Ritsuko Inoue all find themselves transported from their homeland of Japan to an unfamiliar, magical world. When the elven priestess Celcia Marieclaire casts the spell to send them home, she is interrupted, and the spell is broken into parts that scatter throughout the world. The spell fragments imprint themselves onto the skin of various elves. -- -- The trio travels in Ritsuko's tank, searching for elves who might carry the spell fragments so that Celcia can transfer them to her own body and make the spell whole again. As they adventure, people begin to refer to them as "Those Who Hunt Elves," gaining a reputation as warriors that put a stop to evil-doers with their miraculous cannon, terrifying elves by stripping any that they find. Though they're not the smartest group, they make up for it with enthusiasm and their strong determination to get back to Japan. -- -- -- Licensor: -- ADV Films, Sentai Filmworks -- 21,535 7.02
Fune wo Amu -- -- Zexcs -- 11 eps -- Novel -- Slice of Life Drama Romance -- Fune wo Amu Fune wo Amu -- Kouhei Araki, a veteran editor of the dictionary editorial division at Genbu Publishing, plans to retire in order to better care for his ailing wife. However, before retiring, he must find a replacement to complete his latest project: a new dictionary called "The Great Passage." But no matter where he looks, he cannot find anyone suitable, as making a dictionary requires a wealth of patience, time, and dedication. -- -- Mitsuya Majime works in Genbu Publishing's sales division, yet he has poor social skills and an inability to read the mood in most situations. In spite of this, he excels at having an enthusiasm for words thanks to his love of reading and careful personality. It is these skills that draw Araki to him and prompt him to offer Majime a position in the dictionary editorial department. As Majime accepts his new position, he finds himself unsure of his abilities and questioning whether he will fit in with his new co-workers. Yet amid the vast sea of words, The Great Passage will bring them together. -- -- 91,862 7.64
Fune wo Amu -- -- Zexcs -- 11 eps -- Novel -- Slice of Life Drama Romance -- Fune wo Amu Fune wo Amu -- Kouhei Araki, a veteran editor of the dictionary editorial division at Genbu Publishing, plans to retire in order to better care for his ailing wife. However, before retiring, he must find a replacement to complete his latest project: a new dictionary called "The Great Passage." But no matter where he looks, he cannot find anyone suitable, as making a dictionary requires a wealth of patience, time, and dedication. -- -- Mitsuya Majime works in Genbu Publishing's sales division, yet he has poor social skills and an inability to read the mood in most situations. In spite of this, he excels at having an enthusiasm for words thanks to his love of reading and careful personality. It is these skills that draw Araki to him and prompt him to offer Majime a position in the dictionary editorial department. As Majime accepts his new position, he finds himself unsure of his abilities and questioning whether he will fit in with his new co-workers. Yet amid the vast sea of words, The Great Passage will bring them together. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Discotek Media -- 91,862 7.64
GA: Geijutsuka Art Design Class -- -- AIC PLUS+ -- 12 eps -- 4-koma manga -- Slice of Life Comedy School Seinen -- GA: Geijutsuka Art Design Class GA: Geijutsuka Art Design Class -- The Ayanoi High School features the Geijutsuka Art Design Class (GA) that focuses on the arts. Five close friends — the energetic "hime"-prankster Noda Miki; the level-headed, cynical Nozaki Namiko; the intelligent, observant, and kind Oomichi Miyabi; the lively and mischievous tomboy Tomokane; and the curious, innocent, glasses-wearing Yamaguchi Kisaragi — attend this class with great enthusiasm, learning about the many art techniques. Every day seems to pose a new and interesting challenge, be it struggling with the latest assignment or when dealing with the daily strangeness of school life. -- -- (Source: AniDB) -- TV - Jul 7, 2009 -- 17,651 7.14
Kono Oto Tomare! -- -- Platinum Vision -- 13 eps -- Manga -- Drama Music Romance School Shounen -- Kono Oto Tomare! Kono Oto Tomare! -- Gen Kudou, a koto maker, believes that his delinquent grandson Chika would never understand the profoundness of the traditional musical instrument. In an attempt to make up for his naivety and understand the words of his late grandfather, Chika tries to join the Tokise High School Koto Club. -- -- Even though the club is in dire need of members, new club president Takezou Kurata is unwilling to easily accept Chika's application due to his bad reputation. Nonetheless, after seeing Chika's seriousness and enthusiasm, Takezou allows the problem child to join, along with koto prodigy Satowa Houzuki and three of Chika's energetic friends. Kono Oto Tomare! follows the merry band of musicians as they aspire to play at the national competition. -- -- 157,320 7.87
Kono Oto Tomare! -- -- Platinum Vision -- 13 eps -- Manga -- Drama Music Romance School Shounen -- Kono Oto Tomare! Kono Oto Tomare! -- Gen Kudou, a koto maker, believes that his delinquent grandson Chika would never understand the profoundness of the traditional musical instrument. In an attempt to make up for his naivety and understand the words of his late grandfather, Chika tries to join the Tokise High School Koto Club. -- -- Even though the club is in dire need of members, new club president Takezou Kurata is unwilling to easily accept Chika's application due to his bad reputation. Nonetheless, after seeing Chika's seriousness and enthusiasm, Takezou allows the problem child to join, along with koto prodigy Satowa Houzuki and three of Chika's energetic friends. Kono Oto Tomare! follows the merry band of musicians as they aspire to play at the national competition. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Funimation -- 157,320 7.87
Somali to Mori no Kamisama -- -- HORNETS, Satelight -- 12 eps -- Web manga -- Adventure Slice of Life Demons Drama Fantasy -- Somali to Mori no Kamisama Somali to Mori no Kamisama -- In a world inhabited by demons, cyclopes, and other fantastic creatures, humans stand apart as the outcasts. Quick to anger, the human race engaged in a war that all but wiped them out. The few humans that remain are seen as a delicacy, serving no purpose but to be hunted down and eaten. -- -- One day, Golem, a wandering protector of nature, encounters a lone human child while patrolling. Inspired by her enthusiasm, he takes the girl, named Somali, under his wing. Together, the duo embarks on a journey to find Somali's parents and bring her home. -- -- 204,462 7.82
Curb Your Enthusiasm
Enthusiasm
List of awards and nominations received by Curb Your Enthusiasm
List of Curb Your Enthusiasm episodes
List of Curb Your Enthusiasm guest stars
List of Curb Your Enthusiasm recurring roles
Seinfeld (Curb Your Enthusiasm)


change font "color":
change "background-color":
change "font-family":
change "padding":
change "table font size":
last updated: 2022-02-04 03:06:06
240671 site hits