![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEfG_klMYOs0m2XoDH6q-yQAh7SQTfddlWczVdU67JTDvLqEQsZrAjmqB97Jv-XtCr3hFkSvih9lMsMWypCGD55uZKN77rwQtGFltM50wlnz-XgSuT_Jl2oBIdMFwe60jQ6M-cM9Y-VPI/s640/blogger-image--1397850010.jpg)
But they seem to help me most when they are most fugitive
and fragmentary—rising and bursting like bubbles in champagne or
wheeling like rooks in a windy sky: contradicting one another (in logic) as the
crowded metaphors of a swift poet may do.
Fix on any one, and it goes dead.
You must do as Blake would do with a joy; kiss it as it flies...."
Good photo to go with C.S. Lewis' quote, Cyndy! :) L.
ReplyDeleteThanks! And if you want to read more of the context, the free public domain e-book is available in different formats, via the text link in the book title - so handy!
ReplyDeleteWow!
ReplyDelete