"If I were a novel-writer, I could make out of my tortured recollections a most lively picture of such a futile and flagitious assemblage. There was a writer of belles-lettre, who spoke, not without charm, even with a sybaritic and dimpling relish, on the theme of "Revolution and Love of Humanity," and unloosed a free discussion - all too free, diffuse, and confused - by such misbegotten types as only see the light at moments like this: lunatics, dreamers, clowns, flibbertigibbets and fly-by-nights, plotters and small time philosophers."
(It's better to create than destroy what's unnecessary)
Friday, April 20, 2007
DR. FAUSTUS - Chapter XXXIII
Labels: Thomas Mann
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