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Quote by Charles Henry Mackintosh

Work

Notes on the Pentateuch - Volume I: Genesis

This volume delves into the origins and narratives of the book of Genesis, offering in-depth scholarly insights into its historical, cultural, and theological significance. more

Author

Charles Henry Mackintosh

Charles Henry Mackintosh was an English writer known for his distinctive literary style and profound insights into social issues. His works spanned various genres including novels, poetry, and drama, and had a significant impact on early 20th-century British literature. more

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“Set aside all involvements and let the myriad things rest. Zazen is not thinking of good, not thinking of bad. It is not conscious endeavour. It is not introspection. Do not desire to become a buddha; let sitting or lying down drop away. Be moderate in eating and drinking. Be mindful of the passing of time, and engage yourself in zazen as though you are saving your head from fire.”

“The world of shapes, lines, curves, and solids is as varied as the world of numbers, and it is only our long-satisfied possession of Euclidean geometry that offers us the impression, or the illusion, that it has, that world, already been encompassed in a manageable intellectual structure. The lineaments of that structure are well known: as in the rest of life, something is given and something is gotten; but the logic behind those lineaments is apt to pass unnoticed, and it is the logic that controls the system.”