wayless

While Franz Kafka "could not stand her," another Jewish writer Karl Kraus said she was "the most wayless phenomenon of modern Germany." In any case, the poetess was a diligent letter writer.

"'A Wayless Way': Patterns of Adventure in Nineteenth-Century American Travel Narratives." (William P.

Shrady cites Cynthia Ozick: "A visitor passes through a place, the place passes through the pilgrim." And he cites the ubiquitous Meister Eckhart writing of "the wayless way, where the sons of God lose themselves and at the same time find themselves." it's more than tourism.