Translations:Benutzer:Arian/Klett-Mini-Test/484/en

so it enlivens and ensoul this element through what of soulful stir continues into the sequences of movement. These sequences differ in a still body of water, a pond, from those in a powerfully flowing stream or river. The tench, for instance, a member of the carp family, is compact in form, darker in coloration, unhurried in movement, and likes at times to burrow down into the mud at the bottom of the pond. In complete contrast, the slender trout — a member of the salmon family — is found in flowing, crystal-clear water streaming over stones. Like a shadow it darts swiftly through the light-permeated, moving water, over pebbly ground, now seeking shelter at the bank of the stream, now actively holding still against the current, sensing the warmth released by the movement of the water flowing past.