There is nothing like a good book to put you to sleep with the illusion that life is rich and meaningful.
—Robert Penn Warren, All the King's Men, p. 108.
A brass-bound Idealist
Man is conceived in sin and born in corruption and he passeth from the stink of the didie to the stench of the shroud. There is always something.
My only crime was being a man and living in the world of men, and you don't have to do special penance for that. The crime and the penance, in that case, coincide perfectly. They are identical.
—Robert Penn Warren, All the King's Men, p. 268, 464.
My only crime was being a man and living in the world of men, and you don't have to do special penance for that. The crime and the penance, in that case, coincide perfectly. They are identical.
—Robert Penn Warren, All the King's Men, p. 268, 464.
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