Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Geoffrey Jellicoe

Quote by Geoffrey Jellicoe

Work

Geoffrey Jellicoe: the studies of a landscape designer over 80 years

Geoffrey Jellicoe: the studies of a landscape designer over 80 years is a detailed compilation of the extensive career of Geoffrey Jellicoe, a renowned landscape architect. The book features a wide array of his sketches, plans, and personal insights, offering a deep dive into his creative process and the evolution of his design philosophy throughout the years. It serves as a testament to Jellicoe's enduring influence on the field of landscape architecture. more

Author

Geoffrey Jellicoe
Geoffrey Jellicoe

Geoffrey Jellicoe was a British architect known for his modernist style and interdisciplinary practice. His works spanned various fields, including residential, public buildings, and urban planning, and had a profound impact on 20th-century architecture. more

You May Also Like

“Some think that even the ancients who lived long before the present generation, and first framed accounts of the Gods, had a similar view of nature; for they made the Oceanus and Tethys the parents of creation, and described the oath of the Gods as being by water, to which they give the name of Styx; for what is oldest is most honourable, and the most honourable thing is that by which one swears”

ThinkingGivingFirstsLongMadeNamesParentWaterViewsGenerationsCreationRainRiversAccountsSwearOathFramedStyx
Author:Mary Hunter Austin
Create image

“Of the first philosophers, then, most thought the principles which were of the nature of matter were the only principles of all things. That of which all things that are consist, the first from which they come to be, the last into which they are resolved....this they say is the element and this is the principle of things.... yet they do not all agree as to the number and the nature of these principle is water.”

FirstsMatterLastsWaterNumbersPrinciplesElementsRainAll ThingsRiversAgreePhilosopher
Author:Mary Hunter Austin
Create image

“Ultimately the case for shunning animal flesh does not rest on what the Buddha allegedly said or didn't say. What is does rest on is our innate moral goodness, compassion, and pity which, when liberated, lead us to value all forms of life. It is obvious, then, that willfully to take life, or through the eating of meat indirectly to cause others to kill, runs counter to the deepest instincts of human beings.”

HumansDoeSaidRunningFormValuesCausesHuman BeingsAnimalCompassionMoralCasesGoodnessEatingInstinctObviousFleshPityBuddhistMeatInnateLiberatedShunningMoral Goodness
Book:To Cherish All Life: A Buddhist Case for Becoming Vegetarian
Create image