Solitude is the profoundest fact of the human condition. Man is the only being who knows he is alone.
Love is an attempt to penetrate another being, but it can only be realized if the surrender is mutual.
Beyond myself, somewhere,
I wait for my arrival.
Because two bodies, naked and entwined,
leap over time, they are invulnerable,
nothing can touch them, they return to the source,
there is no you, no I, no tomorrow,
no yesterday, no names, the truth of two
in a single body, a single soul,
oh total being. . .
I don't believe that there are dangerous writers: the danger of certain books is not in the books themselves but in the passions of their readers.
It is always difficult to give oneself up; few persons anywhere ever succeed in doing so, and even fewer transcend the possessive stage to know love for what it actually is: a perpetual discovery, and immersion in the waters of reality, an unending re-creation.
This is perhaps the most noble aim of poetry, to attach ourselves to the world around us, to turn desire into love, to embrace, finally what always evades us, what is beyond, but what is always there – the unspoken, the spirit, the soul.
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