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The poet speaks to all men of that other life of theirs that they have smothered and forgotten.
The poet speaks to all men of that other life of theirs that they have smothered and forgotten.
The poet speaks to all men of that other life of theirs that they have smothered and forgotten.
The poet speaks to all men of that other life of theirs that they have smothered and forgotten.
The poet speaks to all men of that other life of theirs that they have smothered and forgotten.
The poet speaks to all men of that other life of theirs that they have smothered and forgotten.
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Edith Sitwell:
Still falls the rain - dark as the world of man, black as our loss - blind as the nineteen hundredEdith Sitwell:
Hot water is my native element. I was in it as a baby, and I have never seemed to get out of it eveEdith Sitwell:
I am one of those unhappy persons who inspire bores to the greatest flights of art.Edith Sitwell:
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On the question of relating to our fellowman - our neighbor's spiritual need transcends every commaEdith Stein:
My longing for truth was a single prayer.Edith Stein:
If anyone comes to me, I want to lead them to Him.Edith Stein:
Those who join the Carmelite Order are not lost to their near and dear ones, but have been won forEdith Stein:
In order to be an image of God, the spirit must turn to what is eternal, hold it in spirit, keep itEdith Stein:
As for what concerns our relations with our fellow men, the anguish in our neighbor's soul must bre