
1840s, Heroes and Hero-Worship (1840), The Hero as Divinity
Walking (June 1862)
1840s, Heroes and Hero-Worship (1840), The Hero as Divinity
What Men Live By (1881)
Context: I thought: "I am perishing of cold and hunger, and here is a man thinking only of how to clothe himself and his wife, and how to get bread for themselves. He cannot help me. When the man saw me he frowned and became still more terrible, and passed me by on the other side. I despaired, but suddenly I heard him coming back. I looked up, and did not recognize the same man: before, I had seen death in his face; but now he was alive, and I recognized in him the presence of God.
1840s, Heroes and Hero-Worship (1840), The Hero as Prophet
“The jaws' hooked clamp and fangs
Not to be changed at this date;
A life subdued to its instrument.”
"Pike", line 13
Lupercal (1960)
“She was the wildest, funniest, cleverest, wittiest and the most bonkers of all of us.”
Bob Geldof, as quoted in the Jewish Chronicle, 11 April 2014, p. 5
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“Love is the greatest refreshment in life”