...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem — Philip Gross, The Water Table
Download Customize

...It's not that the worm forgives the plough; it gives it no mind. (Pain occurs, in passing.) (lines 37-39 in the poem 'Fantasia on a Theme from IKEA')

— Philip Gross, The Water Table
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
ecology poetry wales

More “Ecology” Quotes

So you know that all living things share the same energy source and that every action that humans do to nature will affe — Alison Cooklin, The Light Travellers: Noura's Journey
We can all avoid travel that is unnecessary we do not need to travel around the world when the source of all joy and all — Eknath Easwaran, The End of Sorrow
Fundamentally, the task is to articulate not just an alternative set of policy proposals but an alternative worldview to — Naomi Klein, This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. The Climate
A thought that stayed with me was that I had entered a private place in the earth. I had seen exposed nearly its oldest — Barry López, Crossing Open Ground
I think of two landscapes- one outside the self, the other within. The external landscape is the one we see-not only the — Barry López, Crossing Open Ground
Humanity might bless earth--if we work with and for creation, if we master our selfishness in service to all our neighbo — Willis Jenkins, The Future of Ethics: Sustainability, Social Justice, and Religious Creativity
Lava oozed up from the centre of the crater like blood from a wound. As the flaming lava touched the water it hissed and — Alison Cooklin, The Light Travellers: Noura's Journey
Very often ambition and entrepreneurial drive, in combination, beat brilliance. — Edward O. Wilson, Letters to a Young Scientist
Old-growth forests met no needs. They simply were, in a way that bore no questions about purpose or value. They could no — Steve Olson
We can only predict the future ecological changes, by emergence of the past into the present. — Lailah Gifty Akita, Think Great: Be Great!
We study the past history, with the conscience of the present environmental changes; we can only predict the future ecol — Lailah Gifty Akita, Think Great: Be Great!
The marketplace is an institution that teaches self-advancement, private acquisition, and the domination of nature. Its — Donald Worster, Wealth of Nature: Environmental History and the Ecological Imagination