Meaning (n.) demanded of every moment is like interrupting a dancer to ask where exactly she is going with all these movements.
Meaning (n.) belongs, for grasping minds, only to what points beyond itself like a word — so they reduce the world to a dictionary.
Meaning (n.) is something the universe lacks the way a Mozart sonata does: it points to nothing beyond itself — what does a pelican or a sunflower mean?
Meaning (n.) is the child of two opposites, as a child gives man and woman their reason for being.
Meaning (n.) cannot be described, only experienced — and only where self and world love each other so that what they make together is more than either.
Meaning (n.) at its deepest — chrysanthemums by the east fence, birds flying home at dusk — makes us forget the words just as we try to say it.
Meaning (n.) itself is meaningless: a tree has no meaning, but it is the meaning of the word "tree."
Meaning (n.) gets projected onto everything under LSD, once the screening apparatus that sorts significant from insignificant is partly switched off.