| OCR Text |
Show 596 Critical Edition, ed. Phillip Appleman, 2nd. ed. New York: Norton, 1979), p. 87. (186) Darwin's divided sympathies: Worster, Nature's Economy, pp. 159-69. (186) "yet so little understood . . .": Studies, p. 18. (186) "In Yosemite there is an evergreen oak . . .": Studies, p. 24. (187) "things frail and fleeting . . .": The Yosemite, p. 5. (188) Coleridge on organic form: "Shakespeare's Judgment Equal to His Genius," in Critical Theory Since Plato, ed. Hazard Adams (New York: Harcourt Brace, 1971), p. 460, (189) "The greatest obstacle . . .": Studies, p. 21. (189) "The abundance . . .": Studies, p. 31. (190) "When we walk . . .": Studies, p. 47. (191) The glacial cycle: Studies, p. 82. (192) "The winds . . .": Studies, p. 72. (193) "Mystics understand . . .": Fritjof Capra, The Tao of Physics: An Exploration of the Parallels between Modern Physics and Eastern Mysticism (Boulder, Colorado: Shambhala, 1975), p. 307. (194) "Contraria Sunt Complementa": Capra, TheJTao_of Physics . . . , p. 145. NOTES FOR CHAPTER V: STORMY SERMONS (196) The King Sequoia Letter: Bade, I, pp. 270-73. The |
