"How much must be forgotten, out of love,
how much must be forgiven, even love."
W.H. Auden, from: “Canzone” (via art-of-drowning)
(Source: learningfromthehands)
W.H. Auden, from: “Canzone” (via art-of-drowning)
(Source: learningfromthehands)
W.H. Auden
W. H. Auden by Richard Avedon
So much for Art. Of course Life had its passions too;
The student’s flesh like his imagination
Makes facts fit theories and has fashions too.
We were the the tail, a sort of poor relation
To what that debauched, eccentric generation
That grew up with their fathers at the War,
And made new glosses on the noun Amour.
"W.H. Auden
W. H. Auden, from “The More Loving One” (via proustitute)
That this world of fact we love
Is unsubstantial stuff:
All the rest is silence
On the other side of the wall;
And the silence ripeness,
And the ripeness all.from: “The Sea and the Mirror,” by W.H. Auden
(Source: learningfromthehands)