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The moon has nothing to be sad about, Staring from her hood of bone. She is used to this sort of thing. Her blacks crackle and drag.
Sylvia Plath
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Sylvia Plath
Age: 30 †
Born: 1932
Born: October 27
Died: 1963
Died: February 11
Autobiographer
Diarist
Essayist
Novelist
Poet
Writer
Boston
Massachusetts
Victoria Lucas
Sylvia Plath Hughes
Bones
Moon
Darkness
Crackle
Sort
Blacks
Used
Hood
Nothing
Bone
Thing
Drag
Staring
More quotes by Sylvia Plath
There is more than one good way to drown.
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If I rest, if I think inward, I go mad.
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I dream too much, work too little.
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See, the darkness is leaking from the cracks. I cannot contain it. I cannot contain my life.
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we walk the plank with strangers.
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I'm happier writing about doctors than I would have been being one.
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I felt like a racehorse in a world without racetracks.
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It is awful to want to go away and to want to go nowhere.
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Sunday-the doctor's paradise! Doctors at country clubs, doctors at the seaside, doctors with mistresses, doctors with wives, doctors in church, doctors in yachts, doctors everywhere resolutely being people, not doctors.
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How frail the human heart must be - a mirrored pool of thought.
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What is my life for and what am I going to do with it? I don't know and I'm afraid.
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I felt dumb and subdued. Every time I tried to concentrate, my mind glided off, like a skater, into a large empty space, and pirouetted there, absently.
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I am not cruel, only truthful.
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She stared at her reflection in the glossed shop windows as if to make sure, moment by moment, that she continued to exist.
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And I identify too closely with my reading, with my writing.
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It is so much safer not to feel, not to let the world touch me.
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Beached under the spumy blooms, we lie Sea-sick and fever-dry.
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Sometimes I nursed starfish alive in jam jars of seawater and watched them grow back lost arms. On this day, this awful birthday of otherness, my rival, somebody else, I flung the starfish against a stone. Let it perish.
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I hadn't, at the last moment, felt like washing off the two diagonal lines of dried blood that marked my cheeks. They seemed touching, and rather spectacular, and I thought I would carry them around with me, like the relic of a dead lover, till they wore off of their own accord.
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A fierce brief fusion which dreamers call real, and realists, an illusion an insight like the flight of birds.
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