George Parsons Lathrop famous quotes
Last updated: Sep 5, 2024
-
Music is in all growing things; And underneath the silky wings Of smallest insects there is stirred A pulse of air that must be heard; Earth's silence lives, and throbs, and sings.
-- George Parsons Lathrop -
In short, realism reveals. Where we thought nothing worthy of notice, it shows everything to be rife with significance.
-- George Parsons Lathrop -
Realism sets itself at work to consider characters and events which are apparently the most ordinary and uninteresting, in order to extract from these their full value and true meaning. It would apprehend in all particulars the connection between the familiar and the extraordinary, and the seen and unseen of human nature.
-- George Parsons Lathrop -
A nobleness to try for, A name to live and die for.
-- George Parsons Lathrop
-
In every American there is an air of incorrigible innocence, which seems to conceal a diabolical cunning.
-
Well, I think that the image is a part of me. I wear the baggy pants, the hats, the whole nine. And you know, I may add a little for the excitement and the intrigue in the videos, but my family has told me that little air of mystery that surrounds me is for real.
-
He said something was unique: I like to push the limit to how much air we can put in the football, even go over what they allow you to do, and see if the officials take air out of it,
-
Wisdom without love is like having lungs but no air to breathe. Do not seek wisdom in order to acquire knowledge but in order to live and love more fully.
-
But understand that I want to remain alone, truly alone, so I can precede my face, my voice, my hell without anyone telling me which is the best path, without anyone laughing at the giant's wings and the dwarf's legs that impede my gait.
-
September 11, 2001: Citizens of the U.S., besieged by terror’s sting, rose up, weeping glory, as if on eagles’ wings.--from the poem Angel of Remembrance: Candles for September 11, 2001
-
Wherever I am, I see the yoke on women in some form or another. On some it sits easy for they are but beasts of burden. On others pride hushes them to silence; no complaint is made for they scorn pity or sympathy. On some it galls and chafes; they feel assured by every instinct of their nature that they were designed for a higher, nobler calling than to 'drag life's lengthening chain along.
-
Every poem breaks a silence that had to be overcome.
-
In the end it’s all very simple. Either we give ourselves to Silence or we don’t.
-
This awake silence is available to anyone in this moment. All you have to do is stop using your mind to look for it. It doesn't know where to find it.
You may also like:
-
Andrew Dickson White
Diplomat -
Charles Kendall Adams
Historian -
Fitz-Greene Halleck
Poet -
George Edward Woodberry
Literary critic -
Henry Timrod
Poet -
James Russell Lowell
Poet -
James Thomas Fields
Publisher -
James Whitcomb Riley
Writer -
Lydia Sigourney
Poet -
Nathaniel Parker Willis
Author -
Samuel Griswold Goodrich
Author -
William C. Bryant
Poet -
William Dean Howells
Author -
Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.
Physician