Birdie
To get out of future jams,
it helps to see the big picture
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
-
▼
2019
(237)
-
▼
July
(18)
- you express your desires, on the PLISMO Blog
- Embrace this change On the PLISMO Blog????
- You Qualify! On the pavlos Lismo Blog
- Portillo Cuba, [Farallon cape]
- People like you are searching for...the PLISMO BLog
- Discover the truth , ON the PLISMO - BLOG
- You walk a little taller ON the PLISMO Blog
- To get out of future jams, it helps to see the big...
- Are you crushing hard, On the PLISMO blog
- Tough talk, right? On zee PLISMO blog?
- Do you have a dream On the PAVLOS Blog
- you find the right path through all of this negati...
- it is an important relationship, ON zee PLISMO Blog
- Real luck is looking for you today, ON zee Plsmo BLOG
- You'll notice a real pattern: ON zee pavlos Lismo,...
- Consult a trusted advisor ON zee pavlos LISMO blog
- But don't know how? On the pavlos LISMO Blog????
- Summon up your sensible side, On the Pavlos Lismo ...
-
▼
July
(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