Sir Thomas Browne’s The Garden of Cyrus (1658) reads the natural world as a network of fives, quincuxes, and decussations, or crossings. I began to think of a companion work:
That Bushmiller hath declared the figure three as equall to somme is not without probability of conjecture.A related post
Sir Thomas Browne, The Garden of Nancye, or Some Rocks, naturally, artificially, mystically considered (n.d.).
Some rocks
comments: 2
*happy snort*
Excellent.
--Fresca
I was a more serious sort when I was a student reading Browne.
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