“Nothing could be slow enough, nothing lasts too long. No pleasure could equal, she thought, straightening the chairs, pushing in one book on the shelf, this having done with the triumphs of youth, lost herself in the process of living, to find it with a shock of delight, as the sun rose, as the day sank. Many a time had she gone, at Barton when they were all talking, to look at the sky; seen it between peoples shoulders at dinner; seen it in London when she could not sleep. She walked to the window.”
― from Mrs. DallowayBlog Archive
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D. H. Lawrence
from Pansies THE WHITE HORSE The youth walks up to the white horse, to put its halter on and the horse looks at him in silence. They are s...
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Chesnutt: Much love and best wishes Being the son of Charles W. Chesnutt can't be easy. Through short stories, novels , essays, lec...
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from "Charles W. Chesnutt's Own View of His New Story The Marrow of Tradition," Cleveland World (October 20, 1901) Tradi...
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from Mentone, Cairo and Corfu. Cairo in 1890. (1895) But in Cairo, at least, the work of repairing goes on very slowly; three hundred mos...
