Wallace Stevens Quotes - Page 4
There may be always a time of innocence. There is never a place.
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens”, p.418, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (1959). “Poems”
The exceeding brightness of this early sun Makes me conceive how dark I have become.
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Palm at the End of the Mind: Selected Poems and a Play”, p.137, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens”, p.30, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2012). “The Emperor of Ice-Cream and Other Poems”, p.58, Courier Corporation
The poet represents the mind in the act of defending us against itself.
1957 Opus Posthumous, Aphorisms,'Adagia'.
Wallace Stevens (2002). “Harmonium”, p.107, Icaria Editorial
Wallace Stevens (2011). “Opus Posthumous: Poems, Plays, Prose”, p.259, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Palm at the End of the Mind: Selected Poems and a Play”, p.151, Vintage
We must endure our thoughts all night, until the bright obvious stands motionless in the cold.
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens”, p.351, Vintage
To live in the world but outside of existing conceptions of it.
Wallace Stevens (2011). “Opus Posthumous: Poems, Plays, Prose”, p.246, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Necessary Angel: Essays on Reality and the Imagination”, p.144, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “Opus Posthumous: Poems, Plays, Prose”, p.248, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens”, p.311, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens”, p.358, Vintage
The house was quiet and the world was calm. The reader became the book.
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens”, p.358, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Palm at the End of the Mind: Selected Poems and a Play”, p.211, Vintage
Wallace Stevens (2011). “The Collected Poems of Wallace Stevens”, p.252, Vintage
I have said no To everything, in order to get at myself. I have wiped away moonlight like mud.
Wallace Stevens (2011). “Selected Poems”, p.143, Knopf