Henry David Thoreau: A poem is one undivided unimpeded expression fallen ripe into literature , and it is undividedly and unimpededly receive

A poem is one undivided unimpeded expression fallen ripe into literature , and i — Henry David Thoreau

A poem is one undivided unimpeded expression fallen ripe into literature , and it is undividedly and unimpededly received by those for whom it was matured.

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And now, at half-past ten o'clock, I hear the cockerels crow in Hubbard's barns, — Henry David Thoreau
Love is a severe critic. Hate can pardon more than love. — Henry David Thoreau
It is not enough to be industrious; so are the ants. What are you industrious ab — Henry David Thoreau
Even the best things are not equal to their fame. — Henry David Thoreau
The last verses of Verlaine . It's no longer a piece of writing: it's a dice gam — Jules Renard
In divine High piping Péhlevi, with "Wine! Wine! Wine! " Red Wine!"—the Nighting — Omar Khayyám
There are two men inside the artist , the poet and the craftsman. One is born a — Émile Zola
Unheralded, God's captain came As one that answers to his name; Nor dreamed how — Abraham Lincoln
Without a wink of sleep. — Miguel de Cervantes
When my love swears that she is made of truth, I do believe her, though I know s — William Shakespeare
It is infamy to die, and not be missed. — Carlos Wilcox
Religion as a whole is but a form of loyalty to the interests of English propert — Robert Briffault