Let them not make me a stone and let them not spill me, otherwise kill me.

Next quotes

• Louis MacNeice:

  In January 1921, I found myself wonderfully alone in an empty carriage in a rocking train in the ni

• Louis MacNeice:

  I am at home in Dublin, more than in any other city.

• Louis MacNeice:

  A harrassed and dubious childhood under the hand of a well-meaning but barbarous mother's help from

• Louis MacNeice:

  I am 33 years old, and what can I have been doing that I still am in a muddle? But everyone else is

• Louis MacNeice:

  When I went to bed as a child, I was told, 'You don't know where you'll wake up.' When I ran in the

• Louis MacNeice:

  Dublin was hardly worried by the war; her old preoccupations were still preoccupations. The intelli

• Louis MacNeice:

  Mysticism, in the narrow sense, implies a specific experience which is foreign to most poets and mo

• Louis MacNeice:

  The individualist is an atom thinking about himself (Thank God I am not as other men); the communis

• Louis MacNeice:

  I would have a poet able bodied, fond of talking, a reader of the newspapers, capable of pity and l

• Louis MacNeice:

  A poet should always be 'collaborating' with his public, but this public, in the mass, cannot make