“Hello, fear. Thank you for being here. You’re my indication that I’m doing what I need to do.”
Cheryl Strayed (1968) author, memoirist, blogger
Source: Brave Enough
Source: What Entropy Means to Me (1972), Chapter 4 “The Song of the Sword” (p. 56).
“Hello, fear. Thank you for being here. You’re my indication that I’m doing what I need to do.”
Cheryl Strayed (1968) author, memoirist, blogger
Source: Brave Enough
Frederick Douglass (1818–1895) American social reformer, orator, writer and statesman
Letter to Mary Todd Lincoln (17 August 1865).
1860s
Sherwood Smith book Crown Duel
dialogue between Vidanric and his prisoner-of-war Meliara.
Crown Duel (Crown & Court #1 - 2, 1997)
Mortimer J. Adler (1902–2001) American philosopher and educator
Source: F.N. D'Alession. " Philosopher, reformer Mortimer Adler, father of 'Great Books' program, dies at 98 http://lubbockonline.com/stories/062901/upd_075-4286.shtml#.VVHE0_ntmko." at lubbockonline.com, June 29, 2001.
Yvor Winters (1900–1968) American poet and literary critic
The Audible Reading of Poetry (1951)
“All our "most sacred affections" are merely prosaic habit.”
Cesare Pavese (1908–1950) Italian poet, novelist, literary critic, and translator
This Business of Living (1935-1950)
Michael Joyce (1945) American academic and writer
Interview with Michael Joyce in Pif (January 2000) http://www.pifmagazine.com/vol32/i_m_joyce.shtml <br class="br">Context: I was just telling my students about first reading D. H. Lawrence and having that feeling: it is done, I need not do more or attempt to... I would have to say – and this is less hubris, I swear, than a humble recognition from what others say about reading my work – that I have a way of shaping the experience of the text so that it becomes like a maze of mirrors set at angles to each other, not a funhouse labyrinth exactly nor the mirror in mirror, but rather an angularity wherein the mirror mirrors the blue opening as well as the opposing surface so that surface and opening multiply and intertwine.