An Apple Tree Stance:
Shall This Tree Be Contained With 4 Walls On Sides
...+...
Within This Is Box Art Three Stance:
One Whom Teacheth,
One Whom Listeth,
And One Whom Saith Not,
They Cannst Seith Outside Of Walls And Mayth Only Make Sight To Trees Top And Clouds. Voice Filleth The Room And Saith Outside Layeth An Orchard, He Who Knoweth The Fruit Of The They, Shall Pass Through The Box Unto They:
Teacher Taught The Two, Lister Listed, And The Non-Talking Made Wordings Not,
Teacher: “Outside This Wall [4] Doth Olive Flourish”
But Teacher Passed Not Through The Wall. So Lister Questioned:
Lister: “Why Doth Ye Pass Not?”
Teacher: “For I Hath Done An Evil In Past And So I Shall Wait Until The Evil Hath Parted And Distilled Forth Myself, Whence Wall Shall Therein I Will Pass!”
Lister: “Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail!”
But Even So, Cycles Passeth, And Teacher Passeth Not Through,...
One Spake: “Why Doth Ye Hail He?”
Lister: “For He Art He Whom Reasoneth, And He Whom Reasoneth Knoweth Reason And Foundation And Veril!”
One: “What Art Thy Reasonings?”
Teacher: “There That Apple Growth, So There, Doth Olive Growth In The Dry! Let Here In Dryness Grow Apple, So Let Olive...[.]!”
One: “I Think This Not Beeth...”
Lister: “Thou Art The Fool, For Thou Cannst Prove Thyne Reasons! Ye Speak Naught, For Ye Containeth Not Reason To Make Spake!”
One: “Neither Mayth I Nor Thou Prove Thy Sight Veril Without Our [Outside] Sight, But Mayth I Reason, And Reason Shall Beeth The Sight, And The Sight Shall Beeth They Verilness...”
Teacher: “What Art Thy Reasoning!”
One Spake Not, For He Hath Seen That Which He Shall Saith, Wilt Beeth Understood Not To He Through His Own Reasoning...
One Thought: “Tree Strecheth He Arms Far Passed Our Wall[S], So Passeth With, He Seeds In Fruit... Clouds With Wetness And Wetness With Seeds, And Fruit So Shall Grow...”
So Through Wall Didst One Pass...
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An Apple Tree Stance
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packajos000
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An Apple Tree Stance
Last edited by packajos000 on 04 Sep 2017 17:54, edited 1 time in total.
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Redbeck
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Re: An Apple Tree Stance
They who listeneth may emerge, for just as easily as they canth contest the answers of two other companions, they also must knoweth the correct replies and the reasoning that supporteth them. Although if moisture might eventually filleth the box to overflowing, as long as the three can float they might all be decanted beyond the walls. Also if perched on lower branches, these three might leave easiily should the tree grow.


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packajos000
- Posts: 1421
- Joined: 28 Jan 2016 04:10
- Contact:
Re: An Apple Tree Stance
...
Last edited by packajos000 on 04 Sep 2017 17:55, edited 1 time in total.
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Redbeck
- Site Admin
- Posts: 2147
- Joined: 19 Dec 2010 15:42
- Location: The Rookery, 3rd Horse Chestnut along, St Johns, Britain. Teacher leave our nuts alone!
- Contact:
Re: An Apple Tree Stance
I am well Packajos000 and I must thank thee for the thoughts directed, thine intellect travels far throughout night and day across the four seasons:
However, I shall focus on thy rose compleat with sword at its root, be it red or white. For the red rose is a symbol of Martyrdom, while the white rose is a symbol of purity since the earliest years of the Church of Rome. St. Ambrose relates how the rose came to have thorns. Before it became one of the flowers of the earth, the rose grew in Paradise without thorns. Only after the fall of humans did the rose take on its thorns to remind them of the sins they had committed and their tumble from grace; yet its fragrance and beauty continued to remind them of the ultimate splendour of Paradise. It is likely a reference to this that dubs the Virgin Mary a 'rose without thorns,' as a result of her exemption from original sin. A little early in the day for a mighty dose of theology, one might hazard.
Then there is the Glastonbury [also named the Christmas Rose] Rose which stands as both the symbol for the Mother of God as well as the Infant King. Who didst come to earth to be crowned with thorns as part of his passion and death offering atonement to God the Father for the sins of men, in order to win their redemption. While the Glastonbury rose is an exquisite flower, without equal, it too bears the sharpest of thorns, as those plaited into 'Our Lord's Passion crown'. Moreover, just as the Epiphany, (true meaning manifestation), can be construed as pointing to the Saviour, so too does this special rose, which blooms just before dawn on January 6th, the Feast of Epiphany. There is naught coincidental beneath the guiding hand of God.
Before the Glastonbury rose came into being in the ancient English county of Somerset, Christians drew mystical roses as a pointed star and crafted beautiful stained glass windows, depicting the flower in this form
".....the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God," Ephesians 6:17 yet it can also mean division, for example the 5 of Swords in Tarot foretells of an engagement in conflict or disagreement with others, leading to tension and hostility. But my prefered interpretation of thine image is one of spiritual balance through the 5th sword at the foot of and subservient to the rose. Thou weavest great magic through thine imagery.

However, I shall focus on thy rose compleat with sword at its root, be it red or white. For the red rose is a symbol of Martyrdom, while the white rose is a symbol of purity since the earliest years of the Church of Rome. St. Ambrose relates how the rose came to have thorns. Before it became one of the flowers of the earth, the rose grew in Paradise without thorns. Only after the fall of humans did the rose take on its thorns to remind them of the sins they had committed and their tumble from grace; yet its fragrance and beauty continued to remind them of the ultimate splendour of Paradise. It is likely a reference to this that dubs the Virgin Mary a 'rose without thorns,' as a result of her exemption from original sin. A little early in the day for a mighty dose of theology, one might hazard.
Then there is the Glastonbury [also named the Christmas Rose] Rose which stands as both the symbol for the Mother of God as well as the Infant King. Who didst come to earth to be crowned with thorns as part of his passion and death offering atonement to God the Father for the sins of men, in order to win their redemption. While the Glastonbury rose is an exquisite flower, without equal, it too bears the sharpest of thorns, as those plaited into 'Our Lord's Passion crown'. Moreover, just as the Epiphany, (true meaning manifestation), can be construed as pointing to the Saviour, so too does this special rose, which blooms just before dawn on January 6th, the Feast of Epiphany. There is naught coincidental beneath the guiding hand of God.
Before the Glastonbury rose came into being in the ancient English county of Somerset, Christians drew mystical roses as a pointed star and crafted beautiful stained glass windows, depicting the flower in this form
".....the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God," Ephesians 6:17 yet it can also mean division, for example the 5 of Swords in Tarot foretells of an engagement in conflict or disagreement with others, leading to tension and hostility. But my prefered interpretation of thine image is one of spiritual balance through the 5th sword at the foot of and subservient to the rose. Thou weavest great magic through thine imagery.

Re: An Apple Tree Stance
A most interesting post Redbeck & the image is so amazin, it will stay in my mind for a long time, I keep going back
to look at again....
to look at again....
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