Share this sentence
— T. S. Eliot"Poetry is not an assertion of truth, but the making of that truth more fully real to us."
Related information
Discover more quotes
Previous Quote
Very few men can be genuinely happy in a life involving continual self-assertion against the skepticism of the mass of mankind, unless they can shut themselves up in a coterie and forget the cold outer world. The man of science has no need of a coterie, since he is thought well of by everybody except his colleagues. The artist, on the contrary, is in the painful situation of having to choose between being despised and being despicable.
— Bertrand Russell
Next Quote
The Holy Spirit is no Skeptic, & the things He has written in our hearts are not doubts or opinions, but assertions - surer & more certain than sense & life itself.
— Martin Luther
Loading recommended content...