“Diet is a matter of personal preference, but if you're interested in the advanced states of meditation, eating mammals should be avoided. They have a more evolved consciousness and can affect your attention field greatly.” IfsShouldMatterStatesAttentionConsciousnessMeditationFieldsHealthBuddhismEatingDietsPreferenceAvoidedAthleticsMammalsPersonal Preferences Author:Frederick Lenz
“Remember, Orestes: you were part of my herd, you grazed in the fields along with my sheep. Your liberty is nothing but a mange eating away at you, it is nothing but an exile.” RememberLibertyFieldsEatingSheepExileHerds Author:Jean-Paul Sartre
“I went through the fields, and sat for an hour afraid to pass a cow. The cow looked at me, and I looked at the cow, and whenever I stirred the cow gave over eating.” HoursFieldsEatingSatCows Book:The Grasmere journal Source: The Grasmere journal
“A natural historian is somebody who looks at something in terms of its relationship to the rest of the natural world. You look at things ecologically. When you see a cow on a feedlot, you don't just see a cow; you see a cow that is eating certain food. You follow that food and that food takes you back to a corn field.” WorldLooksCertainTermNaturalFieldsEatingHistorianCowsCornNatural World Author:Michael Pollan
“You know the John Lennon song 'Imagine'? 'Imagine no possessions, no religion'? That's what it was like in Cambodia. The only thing people had was a spoon, for eating the daily pourridge. And that pourridge was grossly insufficient for the work they were made to do in the fields.” PeopleKnowsMadeSongImagineFieldsEatingPossessionSpoonsInsufficientLennonCambodia Author:Sophal Ear
“The sense of it may come with watching a flock of cedar waxwings eating wild grapes in the top of the woods on a November afternoon. Everything they do is leisurely. They pick the grapes with a curious deliberation, comb their feathers, converse in high windy whistles. Now and then one will fly out and back in a sort of dancing flight full of whimsical flutters and turns. They are like farmers loafing in their own fields on Sunday. Though they have no Sundays, their days are full of sabbaths.” MayTurnsFieldsEatingPicksDancingWoodsFlightCuriousSundayFarmersAfternoonNow And ThenFeathersGrapesNovemberFlocksSabbathConversesDeliberationCombsWindyWhimsicalCedarsLoafing Author:Wendell Berry
“There was a time when fame meant that you were either someone who is really gifted in your field or you were making an impact or you are famous because you were a really horrible person, you know? But now, you can become famous by eating a frog. It's just not the same thing.” KnowsPersonsFieldsFameEatingImpactHorribleGiftedFrogsHorrible Person Author:Debbie Allen
“I had a moral opposition to eating before dawn on the grounds that I was not a nineteenth-century Russian peasant fortifying myself for a day in the fields.” MoralCenturyFieldsEatingDawnOppositionPeasantsNineteenth Century Book:The Fault in Our Stars Source: The Fault in Our Stars
“You still think I've gone cracked in the head," Ben said, amused. "Listen, if tomorrow we pulled into Biren and someone told you there were shamble-men in the woods, would you believe them?" My father shook his head. "What if two people told you?" Another shake. Ben leaned forward on his stump. "What if a dozen people told you, with perfect earnestness, that shamble-men were out in the fields, eating-" "Of course I wouldn't believe them," my father said, irritated. "It's ridiculous." "Of course it is," Ben agreed, raising a finger. "But the real question is this: Would you go into the woods?” PeopleIfsThinkingMenBelieveSaidStillsTwoRealCoursesFatherPerfectGoneFieldsTomorrowEatingFingersWoodsRidiculousShakesWhat IfDozenCrackedAmusedIrritatedEarnestnessReal QuestionsStumps Author:Patrick Rothfuss