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A work survives its readers; after a hundred or two hundred years, it is read by new readers who im
A work survives its readers; after a hundred or two hundred years, it is read by new readers who im
A work survives its readers; after a hundred or two hundred years, it is read by new readers who im
A work survives its readers; after a hundred or two hundred years, it is read by new readers who im
A work survives its readers; after a hundred or two hundred years, it is read by new readers who im
A work survives its readers; after a hundred or two hundred years, it is read by new readers who im
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Octavio Paz:
A society is defined as much by how it comes to terms with its past as by its attitude toward the fOctavio Paz:
The truth is that the history of Mexico is a history in the image of its geography: abrupt and tortOctavio Paz:
We twentieth-century Mexicans, even those of pure Indian descent, look on the pre-Columbian world aOctavio Paz:
As it defines itself, every society defines other societies. That definition almost always takes thOctavio Paz:
Literatures, like trees and plants, are born of a land and in it flourish and die. But literatures,Octavio Paz:
Wit invents; inspiration reveals. The inventions of wit are conceits - metaphors and paradoxes - thOctavio Paz:
Any reflection about poetry should begin, or end, with this question: who and how many read poetryOctavio Paz:
Even though the society that Marx foresaw is far from being an historical reality, Marxism has peneOctavio Paz:
Our judgment and moral categories, our idea of the future, our opinions about the present or aboutOctavio Paz:
Little by little, not without astonishment, I rediscovered the great names of the eighteenth and ni