Many seeds had fallen in the stony places of his spirit, to spring luxuriantly up into stalky plants and wither again because they had no deepness of earth; many had been sown there and had died, since his mother scattered the seeds of the wild flowers.
Aldous Huxley Connected to the Carolinas
Source
Ch. 12
- work
- Antic Hay (1923)
- year
- 1923
Cite this record
“Many seeds had fallen in the stony places of his spirit, to …” Aldous Huxley. Carolina Quotes, record CQ-3BB4F97986. https://carolinaquotes.com/quote/3bb4f97986
More from Aldous Huxley
One unscrupulous distortion of the truth tends to beget other and opposite distortions.
The creation by word-power of something out of nothing--what is that but magic? And, may I add, what is that but literature?
Our vanity makes us exaggerate the importance of human life; the individual is nothing; Nature cares only for the species.