XXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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
-
▼
2018
(217)
-
▼
March
(18)
- Normally you're not the diplomat of the Pavlos Lis...
- Be strong in your convictions and don't be distrac...
- Hi Pavlos LISMO, Some big new opportunity could c...
- put yourself where you want to be and promote, pav...
- Today could be a bit over the top, Pavlos Lismo
- Hah! That's the rub! on the pavlos Lismo
- Yes, you're lotz of fun, there are no two ways abo...
- You get creative where other people get bored on t...
- Whoa there! You have been working at the Pavlos Li...
- Get connected. Forget connected, get super-connect...
- Make it the right time, and enjoy the heck out of:...
- Buckle down, be serious and get the job done, Pavl...
- Keep things simple and stick to the basics to see ...
- Think about these questions and start asserting yo...
- Rather than looking on the glum side of things on ...
- Go ahead and let your mind roam far afield on zee ...
- They the way they are simply because 'that's the w...
- UZ Obsolete, the Future will delete U
-
▼
March
(18)
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