Bible Quote by John Keats

A man's life of any worth is a continual allegory, and very few eyes can see the mystery of his life, a life like…

— John Keats

A man's life of any worth is a continual allegory.

— John Keats

“He was always seeking for a meaning in life, and here it seemed to him that a meaning was offered; but it was obscure…

— W. Somerset Maugham

“Ah, what he is; that is quite another thing. I have seen so many remarkable things in him, that if you would have me…

— Alexandre Dumas

“But words are things, and a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions think.”…

— Richard S. Hartmetz

“Byron’s diabolism, if indeed it deserves the name, was of a mixed type. He shared, to some extent, Shelley’s Promethean attitude, and the Romantic…

— T.S. Eliot

The Byronic hero, incapable of love, or capable only of an impossible love, suffers endlessly. He is solitary, languid, his condition exhausts him. If…

— Albert Camus

“There is indeed a poetical attitude to be adopted towards all things, but all things are not fit subjects for poetry. Into the secure…

— Oscar Wilde

“The visible aspect of modern life disturbs him not; rather is it for him to render eternal all that is beautiful in Greek, Italian,…

— Oscar Wilde

“No, I'm not Byron, it's my role To be an undiscovered wonder, Like him, a persecuted wand'rer, But furnished with a Russian soul. I…

— Mikhail Lermontov

“The Romantic journey was usually a solitary one. Although the Romantic poets were closely connected with one another, and some collaborated in their work,…

— Ronald Carter

“This is man: a writer of books, a putter-down of words, a painter of pictures, a maker of ten thousand philosophies. He grows passionate…

— Thomas Wolfe