His ideas came so profusely that he always had several works going on at once, and he always meditated and thought over them for a long while before he brought them to completeness. His practice was to jot down the ideas roughly as they came into his head in little sketch-books which he carried in his pocket, and he then polished and improved these original ideas time after time, sometimes for years, before he worked them up into complete works.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "His ideas came so profusely that he always had several works going on at once, and he always meditated and thought over them for a long while before he brought them to completeness. His practice was to jot down the ideas roughly as they came into his head in little sketch-books which he carried in his pocket, and he then polished and improved these original ideas time after time, sometimes for years, before he worked them up into complete works." in the context of "C. Hubert H. Parry, Studies of Great Composers, published 1904 https://archive.org/details/studiesgreatcom00parrgoog" to mean that wisdom is timeless.