A Contemplation Upon Flowers « Phenology and Place in New Vrindaban

12May07

“Brave flowers–that I could gallant it like you,

And be as little vain . . .

You are not proud, you know your birth,

For your embroider’d garments are from earth . . .”

—-Henry King, Bishop of Chichester

(from bartleby.com)

1 pam hinkson on July 9, 2007 said:

grateful if you can send me an interpretation of the poem “Contemplation upon flowers” by Henry King, Bishop of Chichester

Phenology:

--the study of cyclic and seasonal natural phenomena, esp. in relation to climate and plant and animal life (Oxford Amer. College Dictionary).
Place:

"One definition of place, proposed by geographer Yi-Fu Tuan, is that a place comes into existence when humans give meaning to a part of the larger, undifferentiated geographic space. . . . Some places, however, have been given stronger meanings, names or definitions by society than others. These are the places that are said to have a strong "Sense of Place." Places said to have a strong "sense of place" have a strong identity and character that is deeply felt by local inhabitants and by many visitors. . . . Such a feeling may be derived from the natural environment, but is more often made up of a mix of natural and cultural features in the landscape, and generally includes the people who occupy the place." --from Wikipedia
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