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I shall not want Honor in Heaven For I shall meet Sir Philip Sidney And have talk with Coriolanus And other heroes of that kidney.
T. S. Eliot
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T. S. Eliot
Age: 76 †
Born: 1888
Born: September 26
Died: 1965
Died: January 4
Critic
Essayist
Journalist
Literary Critic
Lyricist
Playwright
Poet
Screenwriter
Short Story Writer
Social Critic
St. Louis
Missouri
Thomas Stearns Eliot
Eliot
T S Eliot
Thomas Eliot
T.S. Eliot
Talk
Kidney
Heaven
Kidneys
Philip
Heroes
Hero
Meet
Honor
Shall
Sidney
More quotes by T. S. Eliot
But what have I, but what have I, my friend, To give you, what can you receive from me? Only the friendship and the sympathy Of one about to reach her journey's end.
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The definition of hell is a place where nothing connects with nothing.
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Not less of love, but expanding Of love beyond desire, and so liberation From the Future as well as the past.
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When we read of human beings behaving in certain ways, with the approval of the author, who gives his benediction to this behavior by his attitude towards the result of the behavior arranged by himself, we can be influenced towards behaving in the same way.
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Now that the lilacs are in bloom She has a bowl of lilacs in her room
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not fare well, but fare forward
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And they write innumerable books being too vain and distracted for silence: seeking every one after his own elevation, and dodging his emptiness.
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At the still point of the turning world. Neither flesh nor fleshless Neither from nor towards at the still point, there the dance is.
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The lot of man is ceaseless labor, Or ceaseless idleness, which is still harder.
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A wrong attitude toward nature implies, somewhere, a wrong attitude toward God.
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We fight to keep something alive rather than in the expectation that anything will triumph.
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I have heard the mermaids singing, each to each. I do not think that they will sing to me.
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Only through time time is conquered
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All our knowledge brings us nearer to our ignorance.
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Success is relative. It is what we make of the mess we have made of things.
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It is a test (a positive test, I do not assert that it is always valid negatively), that genuine poetry can communicate before it is understood.
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Composing on the typewriter, I find that I am sloughing off all my long sentences which I used to dote upon. Short, staccato, like modern French prose. The typewriter makes for lucidity, but I am not sure that it encourages subtlety.
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Every phrase and every sentence is an end and a beginning, every poem an epitaph.
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In my beginning is my end.
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It is self-evident that St. Louis affected me more deeply than any other environment has ever done. I feel that there is something in having passed one's childhood beside the big river, which is incommunicable to those people who have not. I consider myself fortunate to have been born here, rather than in Boston, or New York, or London.
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