
“Things die. But they don't always stay dead. Believe me, I know.”
Source: Frostbite
Letter to John Middleton Murry (2 February 1923)
“Things die. But they don't always stay dead. Believe me, I know.”
Source: Frostbite
“There is no Hell when you die
so don't look so worried”
Light Pollution
Digital Ash in a Digital Urn (2005)
"The Dehumanisation of Art"; Ortega y Gasset later used this passage in The Revolt of the Masses (1929), quoting it in Ch. III: The Height Of The Times
The Dehumanization of Art and Ideas about the Novel (1925)
Context: This grave dissociation of past and present is the generic fact of our time and the cause of the suspicion, more or less vague, which gives rise to the confusion characteristic of our present-day existence. We feel that we actual men have suddenly been left alone on the earth; that the dead did not die in appearance only but effectively; that they can no longer help us. Any remains of the traditional spirit have evaporated. Models, norms, standards are no use to us. We have to solve our problems without any active collaboration of the past, in full actuality, be they problems of art, science, or politics. The European stands alone, without any living ghosts by his side; like Peter Schlehmil he has lost his shadow. This is what always happens when midday comes.
“Don't look forward to the day you stop suffering, because when it comes you'll know you're dead.”
“The final reward of the dead - to die no more”