THE i's have it eh!
Boom the i's are there
LIONS and tigers
OINK doors,
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
"The Republic of Letters," noted Alfred de Vigny, "is the only one which can be composed of truly free citizens, for it
is formed of isolated thinkers." Such isolation need not mean sheer withdrawal, but that detachment of the one from
the many which is the necessary precondition of all original thought. The relation between the poet and the multitude,
according to Vigny, is a perpetual ostracism. That is a hard lot, and this has been a sad chronicle; yet it is not a
disheartening one, I believe, since exile has often proved to be a vocation, reinforcing other gifts with courage and
looking forward to a final triumph of independence over conformity.
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2017
(256)
-
▼
June
(26)
- You are responsible... for your minds eye?
- GIVE u 4 steps = plismo
- There's never been a better time to get a taste of...
- mastering the art of ......the P-lismo [plismo]
- Posting as............? the mang
- YEStertag and beYOND the Mirror
- recent activity related to plismo, @ plismo.ca
- Between the Scenes, weird scenes inside the gold mine
- Pageviews: all time history [36,002]-all post 1,615
- Browse through a series of .....
- Why we included this.
- Actually.... works ON yer blog
- reduced to a state of ruin
- Design your perfect....pointer
- If you did this............ you’re all set.
- this web-site with super-human speed
- Just maybe.....$$$$$$
- Perverse Stupidity
- American for-profit corporation
- sitting across from you
- slowly....... as this magnificent mollusc
- Old FORT Erie---Artsy
- Zeeeeeeeeeeee redNEZZ
- POSTal Code, box xxx xxx
- JUZ stuff and some stuffinz
- Pointer on the points-zap0n-[Pageviews all time hi...
-
▼
June
(26)
About Me
Search This Blog
Republic of Letters
"The Republic of Letters," noted Alfred de Vigny, "is the only one which can be composed of truly free citizens, for it
is formed of isolated thinkers." Such isolation need not mean sheer withdrawal, but that detachment of the one from
the many which is the necessary precondition of all original thought. The relation between the poet and the multitude,
according to Vigny, is a perpetual ostracism. That is a hard lot, and this has been a sad chronicle; yet it is not a
disheartening one, I believe, since exile has often proved to be a vocation, reinforcing other gifts with courage and
looking forward to a final triumph of independence over conformity.
No comments:
Post a Comment