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Winter garden, the moon thinned to a thread, insects singing.
Matsuo Basho
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Matsuo Basho
Age: 50 †
Born: 1644
Born: January 1
Died: 1694
Died: November 28
Artist
Poet
Writer
Vaxjo
Matsuo Basho
Bashō
Bashô
Basho
Matsuo Bashou
Moon
Singing
Thinned
February
Insects
Thread
Winter
Garden
More quotes by Matsuo Basho
Make the universe your companion, always bearing in mind the true nature of things-mountains and rivers, trees and grasses, and humanity-and enjoy the falling blossoms and the scattering leaves.
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Nothing in the cry of cicadas suggests they are about to die
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An autumn night - don’t think your life didn’t matter.
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April's air stirs in Willow-leaves...a butterfly Floats and balances
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Collecting all The rains of May The swift Mogami River.
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When your consciousness has become ripe in true zazen-pure like clear water, like a serene mountain lake, not moved by any wind-then anything may serve as a medium for realization.
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the universe and its beings are a complementarity of empty infinity, intimate interrelationships, and total uniqueness of each and every being.
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Real poetry, is to lead a beautiful life. To live poetry is better than to write it.
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Poverty's child - he starts to grind the rice, and gazes at the moon.
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Why so scrawny, cat? Starving for fat fish or mice... Or backyard love?
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Without bitterest cold that penetrates to the very bone, how can plum blossoms send forth their fragrance all over the world?
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Every moment of life is the last, every poem is a death poem.
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Ballet in the air... Twin butterflies until, twice white They Meet, they mate
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Winter solitude- in a world of one colour the sound of the wind.
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Before enlightenment, chopping wood and carrying water. After enlightenment, chopping wood and carrying water.
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Farewell, my old fan. / Having scribbled on it, / What could I do but tear it / At the end of summer?
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The moon is brighter since the barn burned.
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A thicket of summer grass / Is all that remains / Of the dreams of ancient warriors.
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The temple bell stops but I still hear the sound coming out of the flowers.
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The desire to break the silence with constant human noise is, I believe, precisely an avoidance of the sacred terror of that divine encounter.
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