“He would have died of loneliness and other things if the divine Omnipotence had not called him whenever It had the chance and invited him to become one with the radiant glory of heaven and earth. He tried whenever the opportunity occurred to obey this call and allow his soul to become one with a higher world beyond this world. He did not compose poetry openly now—his first experience at that had taught him a lesson; he resolved not to compose poetry openly until he was grown up and living among good and high-minded men, whom he imagined must exist elsewhere. But that did not stop him composing poetry; he composed just for himself now. Sometimes he scratched out a whole verse on the ice. He committed to memory every scrap of poetry he heard, and absorbed everything to do with knowledge, and was determined to write it all down in books later on—you see, he had the idea that there were too few books in the world, and that somewhere in the world there were people waiting impatiently, hungry for more books to be written.</b”

Selected Poems 1976-1986 (1987), Marrying the Hangman

(XI.6) Del Rey, p. 404
Blade of Tyshalle (2001)

Source: Earthsea Books, The Farthest Shore (1972), Chapter 1, "The Rowan Tree"

The Long Dream (1958)

Source: Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption

David Fricke quoting Frances Bean Cobain
" Frances Bean Cobain on Life After Kurt's Death: An Exclusive Q&A http://www.rollingstone.com/music/features/frances-bean-life-after-kurt-cobain-death-exclusive-interview-20150408" (2015)

The Sixteenth Revelation, Chapter 80

After visiting such Nazi strongholds as were found in Berchtesgaden and Kehlsteinhaus; Personal diary (1 August 1945); published in Prelude to Leadership (1995)
Pre-1960

Source: The Bourgeois: Catholicism vs. Capitalism in Eighteenth-Century France (1927), p. 25