41. Gary Snyder / Project Space, NY, NY: Gallery Homepage At Artnet.com gary snyder / Project Space, NY, NY, New York, NY, USA; New York, NY, USA Gallery homepage featuring artists like Karl Stanley Benjamin, Ilya Bolotowsky, http://www.artnet.com/gallery/994/gary-snyder--project-space-ny-ny.html

return to artnet.com Gary Snyder / Project Space, NY, NY Home Artists Exhibitions Inventory ... New American Abstraction 1950–1970 Jan 8 - Mar 1, 2008 Selected Artists Karl Stanley Benjamin Ilya Bolotowsky Dwinell Grant Beatrice Mandelman ... MORE

42. The Wildlands Project [Turtle Island] In 1969, California poet gary snyder published a collection of poems and essays entitled Turtle Island. snyder explained this unusual title in the http://www.wildlandsprojectrevealed.org/htm/turtle.htm

43. Gary Snyder, Short Bio Short biography of gary snyder. http://web.mit.edu/afs/athena.mit.edu/user/d/r/dryfoo/www/Spritz-yule/snyder.htm

Gary Snyder by Ann Charters, from The Portable Beat Reader Gary Snyder was born on May 8, 1930 in San Francisco, California, and was raised in Washing ton state and Oregon. At Reed College he was part of a bohemian group that included Philip Whalen and Lew Welch, who joined him in San Francisco in the early 1950s. Snyder entered the Asian language program of the University of California in Berkeley, where he lived in a small cottage near the Young Buddhist Association and saved his money to study Buddhism in Japan. His friend Will Petersen recalls that Snyder wore blue jeans to read his poetry at the Six Gallery, whereas Ginsberg wore a charcoal gray suit, white shirt, and tie. Snyder was, according to his friend, "somehow certain of immortality, back then. In an impoverished Taoist unpublished poet sort of way. `Save the invitation [to the Six Gallery reading],' Gary confided, `Some day it will be worth something.'" Snyder's first book of poems, Riprap, was published by Origin Press in 1959 and reflect his experience in Yosemite in 1955 as a trail crew laborer laying "riprap," a kind of rock pavement set into an eroding trail. "Mid-August at Sourdough Mountain Lookout" and "Milton by Firelight" were inspired by his earlier summer jobs as a lookout ranger in the mountains of Washington. "Night Highway Niney-nine" described various trips hitchhiking from Seattle to San Francisco early in 1956, accormpanied at times by Allen Ginsberg. "Note on the Religious Tendencies" appeared in

44. Internet Archive: Details: Gary Snyder Reading August 1983 This August 1983 recording is of gary snyder reading in Boulder for the first time since 1972. It is a selection of poetry from his new work Axe Handles. http://www.archive.org/details/Gary_Snyder_reading_August_1983_83P099

Web Moving Images Texts Audio ... Radio Programs Search: All Media Types Wayback Machine Moving Images Ephemeral Films Movies Non-English Videos Open Source Movies Prelinger Archives Sports Videos Video Games Vlogs Youth Media Texts American Libraries Canadian Libraries Universal Library Open Source Books Project Gutenberg Children's Library Biodiversity Heritage Library Additional Collections Audio Grateful Dead Live Music Archive Netlabels Non-English Audio Open Source Audio Podcasts Radio Programs Software CLASP Tucows Software Library Education Forums FAQs Advanced Search Upload Anonymous User login or join us Listen to audio Stream ( help VBR M3U (Hi-Fi) ( flash (Lo-Fi) ( flash Download ( help 64Kbps MP3 ZIP (38 MB) VBR ZIP (75 MB) All files: FTP HTTP Resources Bookmark Report errors Snyder, Gary Gary Snyder reading August 1983 (August 12, 1983) embedding and help This August 1983 recording is of Gary Snyder reading in Boulder for the first time since 1972. It is a selection of poetry from his new work "Axe Handles." The commentary between poems reflects his interest im Buddhism and his travelling and anthropological experiences. He comments on the inspirations for some of his written works. This item is part of the collection: Naropa Poetics Audio Archives Author: Snyder, Gary

45. MetroActive Books | Gary Snyder Zen and the Art Poet gary snyder laughed when asked if he could be seen as a mountain writing a river. More like a river writing down a mountain, he said http://www.metroactive.com/papers/sonoma/12.05.96/books-9649.html

Books Index Sonoma Independent MetroActive Central Archives Dharma Sums Raku Mayers Zen and the Art: Poet Gary Snyder laughed when asked if he could be seen as a mountain writing a river. "More like a river writing down a mountain," he said. Gary Snyder's epic is complete, but his journey is far from over By Gretchen Giles IF THE LIFE of an artist is a journey, a long travail down the perennial roads less traveled, seeking with intent a life lived for the chunky joy of experience, for the hopeful accompaniment of knowledge, and with a relish for hard knocks, then poet and activist Gary Snyder has just come around one hell of a bend in the road. With the publication of his eagerly anticipated masterwork, Mountains and Rivers Without End (Counterpoint; $20), Snyder, 66, has finally completed his own version of what his comrade Jack Kerouac attempted with his innovative beat epic On the Road . Snyder's road has just been a mite bit longer. Mountains and Rivers , 40 years in the making, chronicles the life of the artist as a young, middle-aged, and aging man as he investigates both the mutable world and the immovable elegance of nature. Snyder appears Dec. 11 at the Luther Burbank Center to read from and discuss this effort. Informed by his deepening devotion to Zen Buddhismone that has encompassed all his adult lifethe project was inspired by Snyder's graduate studies as a young man at UC Berkeley in the 1950s, studying calligraphic art and Oriental languages. Moved by the differences in Eastern landscape paintings from those painted in the West, he was particularly affected by one scroll, entitled

46. MPR: Gary Snyder, Eco-poet Pulitzer Prizewinning poet gary snyder s new collection, Danger on Peaks, is the current selection of the Talking Volumes book club. http://news.minnesota.publicradio.org/features/2005/04/18_newsroom_garysnyder/

Sunday, January 27, 2008 Radio Listening The Current Listen Playlist Classical ... Schedule Site Navigation Programs All Things Considered American RadioWorks American Routes A Prairie Home Companion As It Happens The BBC Proms BBC World Service Best of the Day Bruce Carlson Mem. Tribute Car Talk Classical Music Composers Datebook Day to Day Fresh Air Friday Favorites Future Tense Harmonia In the Loop The Jazz Image The Local Show Marketplace Marketplace Money Marketplace Morning Report The Metropolitan Opera Midday Midmorning Minnesota Orchestra Morning Edition The Morning Show MPR Presents Musicheads The New Releases New Classical Tracks On the Media Only a Game Open Air The Opera Performance Today Pipedreams A Prairie Home Companion Redefinition Radio Rhythm Lab Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra Saint Paul Sunday San Francisco Symphony Sound Opinions Sounds Eclectic Speaking of Faith The Splendid Table The Story Studio 360 SymphonyCast Talk of the Nation Talking Volumes This American Life Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! Weekend America Weekend Edition Saturday Weekend Edition Sunday Word for Word The World World Choral Spectacular The Writer's Almanac Home Politics Issues Music ... Talking Volumes Audio Listen to Kerri Miller's interview with Gary Snyder Snyder reads "1980: Letting Go" Snyder reads "Pearly Everlasting" Snyder reads "Winter Almond" ... Snyder reads "She Knew All About Art" Photos Gary Snyder Resources Eco Books: Profile of Gary Snyder Modern American Poetry: More on Gary Snyder Tools E-mail this page Print this page Sponsor Gary Snyder, eco-poet

47. Words, Words, Words - Ventura County Reporter A closer look at gary snyder The legendary bard on Buddhism, ifty years ago, the radical example of a young Buddhist poet named gary snyder helped http://www.vcreporter.com/article.php?id=4645&IssueNum=124

48. Smokey The Bear Sutra By Gary Snyder AND IN THE END WILL WIN HIGHEST PERFECT ENLIGHTENMENT thus we have heard (may be reproduced free forever). Sutra By gary snyder. route_88 home. http://www.marigold.com/rt88/bear.html

SMOKEY THE BEAR SUTRA Once in the Jurassic about 150 million years ago, the Great Sun Buddha in this corner of the Infanite Void gave a discourse to all the assembled elements and energies: to the standing beings, the walking beings, the flying beings, and the sitting beings - even the grasses, to the number of thirteen billion, each one born from a seed, assembled there: a Discourse concerning Enlightenment on the planet Earth "In some future time, there will be a continent called America. It will have great centers of power called such as Pyramid Lake, Walden Pond, Mt. Rainier, Big Sur, Everglades, and so forth; and powerful nerves and channels such as Columbia River, Mississippi River, and Grand Canyon. The human race in that era will get into troubles all over its head, and practically wreck everything in spite of its own strong intelligent Buddha-nature." "The twisting strata of the great mountains and the pulsings of volcanoes are my love burning deep in the earth. My obstinate compassion is schist and basalt and granite, to be mountains, to bring down the rain. In that future American Era I shall enter a new form; to cure the world of loveless knowledge that seeks with blind hunger: and mindless rage eating food that will not fill it." And he showed himself in his true form of SMOKEY THE BEAR A handsome smokey-colored brown bear standing on his hind legs, showing that he is aroused and watchful.

49. Modern Haiku 36.2 Gary Snyder Award Speech gary snyder. On Receiving the Masaoka Shiki International Haiku Grand Prize from the Ehime Cultural Foundation, in Matsuyama City, Japan, November 7, 2004 http://www.modernhaiku.org/issue36-2/GarySnyder.html

home editors reviews essays ... Volume 36.2 Summer 2005 from THE PATH TO MATSUYAMA Gary Snyder On Receiving the Masaoka Shiki International Haiku Grand Prize from the Ehime Cultural Foundation, in Matsuyama City, Japan, November 7, 2004 I was from a proud, somewhat educated farming and working family. After finishing college I went back to work. I went into the National Forests to be an isolated fire lookout living in a tiny cabin on the top of a peak. I worked as a summertime firefighter and wilderness ranger, and then spent winters in San Francisco to be closer to a community of writers. In the fall of 1953 I moved to Berkeley and entered as a graduate student in East Asian Languages at the University of California. I read Chinese poetry with Dr. Chen Shih-hsiang and translated poems of the Chinese Zen poet Han-shan/Kanzan. I studied Japanese with Dr. Donald Shively. University Press in 1997 that enabled me to fully appreciate him. Janine Beichman wrote

50. Dr. Gary Snyder Dr. gary snyder 5333 N. Dixie Highway, Suite 209 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 USA Phone (954) 4864000 Fax (954) 928-1514. http://www.drgarysnyder.com/

Dr. Snyder, Dr. Kitay, and all the staff welcome you to our virtual Alternative Medicine Center. Here you can explore for yourself the tests, treatments and other services we offer. Please do not hesitate to call us if you have any questions. Our friendly staff will be eager to assist you. If necessary, Dr. Snyder or Dr. Kitay will discuss your questions personally. The Alternative Medicine Center (formerly Clinical Nutrition Center) has been a leader in the field of alternative medicine since 1975. Specializing in Nutritional, Homeopathic and Environmental Medicine, the clinic attracts patients from all over the world. At Alternative Medicine Center all patients are evaluated for a variety of possible imbalances including metabolic, allergenic, biochemical, gastrointestinal, mercury/vaccine toxicity, total toxic load, nutritional, viral and others. If you are having health challenges that are not responding, want a qualified second opinion, or are looking for a clinic the whole family can use for their general health needs, please contact us and see what natural, alternative medicine can offer you. Below is a list of services and often seen conditions: Homeopathy Clinical Nutrition Certified instructor of N ambudripad A ... D.A.N.

51. Gary Snyder, Hitch Haiku, From The Back Country + Haiku From Earth House Hold, T gary snyder I have never called my brief poems haiku except in certain rare cases where a brief poem met what I felt were the key aesthetic requirement http://www.terebess.hu/english/haiku/snyder.html

Terebess Asia Online (TAO) Index Home Gary Snyder's Haiku Gary Snyder (1930-). Selected Poems A young Gary Snyder on the porch of Shoden-ji Rinzai temple Hitch Haiku From The Back Country Hiking in the Totsugawa Gorge pissing watching a waterfall Gary Snyder Lookout's Journal From Earth House Hold the boulder in the creek never moves the water is always falling together! This morning: floating face down in the water bucket a drowned mouse. leaning in the doorway whistling a chipmunk popped out listening a butterfly scared up from its flower caught by the wind and swept over the cliffs Skirt blown against her hips, thighs, knees hair over her ears climbing the steep hill in high-heeled shoes Danger on Peaks "In a swarm of yellowjackets a squirrel drinks water feet in the cool clay, head way down." Gary Snyder. Danger on Peaks News of the Day, News of the Moment Gary Snyder talks with Udo Wenzel Udo Wenzel: Unlike to the haiku in English the German haiku scene made its first experiences with the so called "free-format haiku" only a few years ago. Since that time it is an unanswered question how to define a haiku or how to distinguish it from other lyrics and poetry styles. You started more than 50 years ago to write haiku. And from the beginning you didn’t pay attention to the most common definition of what a haiku is or might be: 5-7-5 syllables-counting and the required use of a seasonal word. How did this happen? Gary Snyder: I have never called my brief poems "haiku" except in certain rare cases where a brief poem met what I felt were the key aesthetic requirement of a top quality haiku — which means among other things, freedom from ego. I do not think we should even "think" haiku in other languages and cultures. We should think brief, or short poems. They can be in the moment, be observant, be condensed and meaningful, detached or not, or have many other possible qualities except perhaps satire, parody, anger, and such. That territory belongs, in Japanese, to "Senryu."

52. RAJEEV S. PATKE, Response To "Gary Snyder, Dogen, And The Canyon Wren'" gary snyder s Mountains and Rivers Without End (1996) is a collection of poems which combines an interest in Zen with a commitment to the exploration of the http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/uni/nec/PATKE82.htm

Connotations N.B. For purposes of citation, page numbers of the printed version are inserted in square brackets. RAJEEV S. PATKE Reference: Connotations Gary Snyder's Mountains and Rivers Without End (1996) is a collection of poems which combines an interest in Zen with a commitment to the exploration of the significance of nature for the human. This can be illustrated with reference to "The Canyon Wren," a 35-line poem from Section III. The following extract provides an opportunity for an engagement with the precise accomplishment of Snyder's enterprise, and with a larger interpretive issue concerning the role of ideas in philosophy: A single female mallard flies upstream Shooting the Hundred-Pace Rapids Su Tung P'o saw, for a moment, it all stand still. "I stare at the water: it moves with unspeakable slowness." "mountains flow water is the palace of the dragon it does not flow away." (Whalen-Bridge 121) John Whalen-Bridge's essay on the poem begins by making a claim on behalf of Snyder that "the poems of Mountains and Rivers without End are about how we talk to the world, and how the world talks to itself" (112). In the course of the essay, the claim narrows down to the role played by the wren in "The Canyon Wren." It is claimed that the bird's song communicates to the human, on behalf of nature, something that the human would not otherwise perceive about itself and its relation to nature:

53. Inventory Of The Gary Snyder Papers findaid.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark/13030/tf1489n5dm This past weekend the Ojai Poetry Festival featured the great American poet gary snyder, who read to a large crowd of listeners mostly from work written http://findaid.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1489n5dm

Finding Aids UC Davis Special Collections Inventory of the Gary Snyder Papers Brought to you by the Online Archive of California (OAC), an initiative of the California Digital Library http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1489n5dm Descriptive Summary Title: Gary Snyder Papers, 1910-2003; (1945-2002 bulk) Collection number: D-050 Creator: Snyder, Gary1930- Extent: 270 linear feet Repository: University of California, Davis. General Library. Dept. of Special Collections. 100 North West Quad Davis, California, 95616-5292 Abstract: The Gary Snyder Papers document the personal and professional activities of Gary Snyder (1930- ), poet, essayist, translator, Zen Buddhist, environmentalist, lecturer, and teacher. Snyder is considered one of the most significant environmental writers of the twentieth century and a central figure in environmental activism. He wrote more than twenty books of poetry and prose including his forty-year work Mountains and Rivers Without End and Turtle Island for which he won the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. The collection spans the years 1910-2003 (1945-2002 bulk) and continues to grow. Drafts as well as final versions of poems and prose pieces are found in the collection along with correspondence, recordings of poetry readings and interviews, subject files, manuscripts and publications by other authors, serials, ephemera, and memorabilia.

54. Gary Snyder An internet bibliography for gary snyder, from LiteraryHistory.com. http://www.literaryhistory.com/20thC/Snyder.htm

Gary Snyder (1930 - ) A selective bibliography of 29 active links for Gary Snyder, favoring signed articles by recognized scholars, articles published in reviewed sources, and web sites that adhere to the MLA Guidelines for Authors of Web Sites main page 20th century poetry 20th century authors 19th century authors ... San Francisco Renaissance Literary Criticism and Analysis Alpers, Paul. A review of What Is Pastoral? (University of Chicago Press, 1996). Reviewed in Comparative Literature, Spring 1998 by Cheney, Donald Beach, Christopher. Complete text of ABC of Influence: Ezra Pound and the Remaking of American Poetic Tradition. (Univ. of California Press, 1992) Bryson, J. Scott, ed. Ecopoetry: A Critical Introduction (Univ. of Utah Press, 2002). Brief blurb on chapters and themes Campbell, James. "High peak haikus," a profile of Gary Snyder and review of Danger On Peaks (2004). The Observer, July 16, 2005 Gray, Timothy G. "Semiotic Shepherds: Gary Snyder, Frank O'Hara, and the Embodiment of an Urban Pastoral." First page of article only. In Contemporary Literature, Vol. 39, No. 4 (Winter, 1998), pp. 523-559 Gray, Timothy.

55. Poet: Gary Snyder - All Poems Of Gary Snyder Poet gary snyder All poems of gary snyder .. poetry. http://www.poemhunter.com/gary-snyder/

Poem Hunter .com Poet: Gary Snyder - All poems of Gary Snyder 1/27/2008 2:14:15 PM Home Poets Poems Lyrics ... SEARCH Gary Snyder Poems Quotations Comments More Info ... Stats Poems Search in the poems of Gary Snyder Click the title of the poem you'd like read. December At Yase For Lew Welch In A Snowfall For/From Lew Four Poems for Robin ... There Are Those Who Love To Get Dirty Quotations "beasts Got the buddha-nature All but Coyote." Gary Snyder (b. 1930), U.S. poet. Hunting (l. 26-29). . . No Nature; New and Selected Poems [Gary Snyder]. (1992) Pantheon Books. "subtle birds Wheel and go,leaving air in shreds black beaks shine in gray haze. Brushed by the hawk's wing of vision." Gary Snyder (b. 1930), U.S. poet. Hunting (l. 21-25). . . No Nature; New and Selected Poems [Gary Snyder]. (1992) Pantheon Books. Comments about Gary Snyder There is no comment submitted by members.. Click here to write your comments about Gary Snyder Web pages / more info about Gary Snyder Gary Snyder - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Gary Snyder (born May 8, 1930) is an American poet (originally, often associated with the Beat Generation), essayist, lecturer, and environmental activist.

56. University Of Nevada Press | Book Listings Genesis, Structure, and Meaning in gary snyder s Mountains and Rivers Without End When gary snyder’s long poem Mountains and Rivers Without End was http://www.unpress.nevada.edu/books.asp?ID=2222

57. Coyotebanjo: Gary Snyder Is My Hero BY gary snyder Once in the Jurassic about 150 million years ago, the Great Sun Buddha in this corner of the Infinite Void gave a discourse to all the http://coyotebanjo.blogspot.com/2007/12/gary-snyder-is-my-hero.html

Coyotebanjo Music, vernacular culture, radical politics, education, history "A man got to have a code." Omar Little, The Wire Saturday, December 01, 2007 Gary Snyder is my hero This interview , "Poetry and Action" (published May 30 2007 in the great radical Manchester Guardian ; no mainstream US paper would have the guts to print it) explains why. Here's Gary's Smokey the Bear Sutra . Gary wrote it in the '50s and gave permission for it to be "reproduced for free forever." Don't ever believe poems (or poets) can't also create revolutions. This one did. SMOKEY THE BEAR SUTRA BY GARY SNYDER Once in the Jurassic about 150 million years ago, the Great Sun Buddha in this corner of the Infinite Void gave a discourse to all the assembled elements and energies: to the standing beings, the walking beings, the flying beings, and the sitting beingseven the grasses, to the number of thirteen billion, each one born from a seed, assembled there: a Discourse concerning Enlightenment on the planet Earth. "In some future time, there will be a continent called America. It will have great centers of power called such as Pyramid Lake, Walden Pond, Mt. Rainier, Big Sur, Everglades, and so forth; and powerful nerves and channels such as Columbia River, Mississippi River, and Grand Canyon. The human race in that era will get into troubles all over its head, and practically wreck everything in spite of its own strong intelligent Buddha-nature." "The twisting strata of the great mountains and the pulsings of volcanoes are my love burning deep in the earth. My obstinate compassion is schist and basalt and granite, to be mountains, to bring down the rain. In that future American Era I shall enter a new form; to cure the world of loveless knowledge that seeks with blind hunger: and mindless rage eating food that will not fill it."

58. Gary Snyder — Blogs, Pictures, And More On WordPress brothermartin wrote 2 months ago I recently reread Turtle Island, gary snyder’s 1975 Pulitzerprize winning book of poems and essays. http://wordpress.com/tag/gary-snyder/

WordPress.com Preferred Language: English Espa±ol Deutsch Portuguªs do Brasil Fran§ais Italiano Bahasa Indonesia Nederlands Svenska Portuguªs T¼rk§e More Languages Sign Up Features Support Story ... Blogs about Gary Snyder Featured Blog On Top All this new stuff goes on top turn it over, turn it over wait and water down from the dark bottom turn it inside out let it spread through Sift down even. Watch it sprout. A mind like compost. –Gar The Beat Banjo Sea Shanties and Beat Train Rambles - Postcard #51 Dave O wrote 2 weeks ago : Starting at the Steamboat Island Woodshed, Dave rambles salty original freeverse with Wm. Lenker on banjo and traces personal poetic Tags: freeverse Jack Kerouac Joe Wllmson et al John Sinclair ... Victor Hugo Winter Solstice: A Ritual Walk on Mt. Tamalpais sociallysustainable wrote 1 month ago : Every year during the winter and spring solstices and equinoxes, Mathew Davis of Mill Valley leads a group on Tags: Culture gron wrote 1 month ago 6 comments Neil Aquino wrote 1 month ago Tags: Blogging Books Poetry Politics ... Texas REVISITING TURTLE ISLAND brothermartin wrote 2 months ago Tags: Politics Buddhism Local Politics climate change ... Environmental Issues I am not Jack Kerouac 2 comments Anthony wrote 2 months ago : The Dharma Bums Jack Kerouac About halfway through The Dharma Bums, Jack Kerouac’s charismatic and meandering 1958 adventure novel, Ray

59. Smokey The Bear Sutra By Gary Snyder The Smokey the Bear Sutra, by gary snyder, at sacredtexts.com. http://www.sacred-texts.com/bud/bear.htm

Sacred-texts Buddhism SMOKEY THE BEAR SUTRA BY GARY SNYDER Once in the Jurassic about 150 million years ago, the Great Sun Buddha in this corner of the Infinite Void gave a discourse to all the assembled elements and energies: to the standing beings, the walking beings, the flying beings, and the sitting beingseven the grasses, to the number of thirteen billion, each one born from a seed, assembled there: a Discourse concerning Enlightenment on the planet Earth. "In some future time, there will be a continent called America. It will have great centers of power called such as Pyramid Lake, Walden Pond, Mt. Rainier, Big Sur, Everglades, and so forth; and powerful nerves and channels such as Columbia River, Mississippi River, and Grand Canyon. The human race in that era will get into troubles all over its head, and practically wreck everything in spite of its own strong intelligent Buddha-nature." "The twisting strata of the great mountains and the pulsings of volcanoes are my love burning deep in the earth. My obstinate compassion is schist and basalt and granite, to be mountains, to bring down the rain. In that future American Era I shall enter a new form; to cure the world of loveless knowledge that seeks with blind hunger: and mindless rage eating food that will not fill it." And he showed himself in his true form of SMOKEY THE BEAR A handsome smokey-colored brown bear standing on his hind legs, showing that he is aroused and watchful.

60. Learning: Gary Snyder Poem To climb these coming crests one word to you, to you and your children stay together learn the flowers go light — gary snyder, from Turtle Island http://www.paudio.com/Pages/learning_Snyder.html

home page about Parsons Audio buyers' guide ordering ... links learning For the Children The rising hills, the slopes, of statistics lie before us. the steep climb of everything, going up, up, as we all go down. In the next century or the one beyond that, they say, are valleys, pastures, we can meet there in peace if we make it. To climb these coming crests one word to you, to you and your children: stay together learn the flowers go light , from Turtle Island

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