Octavio Paz Quotes - Page 4
Octavio Paz (1985). “The Labyrinth of Solitude: And the Other Mexico ; Return to the Labyrinth of Solitude ; Mexico and the United States ; The Philanthropic Ogre”, p.263, Grove Press
Octavio Paz (1985). “The Labyrinth of Solitude: And the Other Mexico ; Return to the Labyrinth of Solitude ; Mexico and the United States ; The Philanthropic Ogre”, p.9, Grove Press
What distinguishes modern art from the art of other ages is criticism.
Octavio Paz (1973). “Alternating Current”, p.20, Arcade Publishing
Octavio Paz (2009). “The Bow and the Lyre: The Poem, The Poetic Revelation, Poetry and History”, p.28, University of Texas Press
Octavio Paz (1973). “Alternating Current”, p.17, Arcade Publishing
Octavio Paz (1973). “Alternating Current”, p.86, Arcade Publishing
Octavio Paz (1973). “Alternating Current”, p.172, Arcade Publishing
Octavio Paz (1979). “A Draft of Shadows, and Other Poems”, p.35, New Directions Publishing
Octavio Paz, Eliot Weinberger, G. Aroul (1984). “Selected Poems”, p.133, New Directions Publishing
Octavio Paz (1991). “On Poets and Others”, p.74, Arcade Publishing
Octavio Paz (1973). “Alternating Current”, p.96, Arcade Publishing
The Labyrinth of Solitude ch. 9 (1950) (translation by Lysander Kemp)
Poets have the gift to speak for others, Vasko Popa had the very rare quality of hearing the others.
Octavio Paz (1973). “Alternating Current”, p.50, Arcade Publishing
Octavio Paz (1973). “Alternating Current”, p.48, Arcade Publishing
Octavio Paz (1985). “The Labyrinth of Solitude: And the Other Mexico ; Return to the Labyrinth of Solitude ; Mexico and the United States ; The Philanthropic Ogre”, p.54, Grove Press
Octavio Paz (1985). “One Earth, Four Or Five Worlds: Reflections on Contemporary History”, Harcourt
Octavio Paz (1998). “An Erotic Beyond: Sade”, Harcourt
Octavio Paz (1985). “The Labyrinth of Solitude: And the Other Mexico ; Return to the Labyrinth of Solitude ; Mexico and the United States ; The Philanthropic Ogre”, p.25, Grove Press
Social criticism begins with grammar and the re-establishing of meanings.
Octavio Paz (1985). “The Labyrinth of Solitude: And the Other Mexico ; Return to the Labyrinth of Solitude ; Mexico and the United States ; The Philanthropic Ogre”, p.263, Grove Press