Quote by Sidney Rosen

“This Second Century appeals to me because it was the last century, for a very long period of time, in which men could think…

— Marguerite Yourcenar

“He began to have a dim feeling that, to attain his place in the world, he must be himself, and not another.”

— W.E.B. Du Bois

“Still men be clever and in an hundred centuries or more, perchance will have found a way to journey thither; when that they have…

— Chico Kidd

“The task of modern man is not to find his inner self, but to create himself.”

— Rod Judkins

“In a night such as is this to me, a man lives-lives a whole century of life-nor would I forgo this rapturous delight for…

— Edgar Allan Poe

“To be something, to be himself, and always at one with himself, a man must act as he speaks, must know what course he…

— Jean-Jacques Rousseau

“The original in man is that which articulates him from the very outset upon something other than himself.”

— Charles Olson

“Is a man truly what he see himself to be?' 'Only if what he sees is true.”

— Lloyd Alexander

“When we set apart our lives unto Him, He will do wonders with us the likes of which we cannot imagine.”

— Beth Moore

“My father has never been able to imagine the world without himself in it”

— Madeline Miller

“He allowed himself to imagine for the first time that the rest of his life might not be shaped by the misery of his…

— Julie Orringer

“It seems to me that there are three principal scales of time, the present moment, a human lifetime, and the eternal. The problem with…

— Neel Burton