Bogan Quotes: top 39 famous quotes about Bogan

Bogan Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Bogan quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

No more pronouncements on lousy verse. No more hidden competition. No more struggling not to be a square. — Louise Bogan

The art of one period cannot be approached through the attitudes (emotional or intellectual) of another. — Louise Bogan

At midnight tears
Run into your ears. — Louise Bogan

The fact, and the intuition or logic about the fact, are severe coordinates in fiction. In the short story they must cross with hair-line precision. — Louise Bogan

O remember
In your narrowing dark hours
That more things move
Than blood in the heart. — Louise Bogan

O God, in the dream the terrible horse began
To paw at the air, and make for me with his blows. — Louise Bogan

What the ancients called Bogan, as separate from Ashla. — James Luceno

Poetry is often generations in advance of the thought of its time. — Louise Bogan

What we suffer, what we endure, what we muff, what we kill, what we miss, what we are guilty of, is done by us, as individuals, in private. — Louise Bogan

I cannot believe that the inscrutable universe turns on an axis of suffering; surely the strange beauty of the world must somewhere rest on pure joy! — Louise Bogan

The measured blood beats out the year's delay. — Louise Bogan

Pasture, stone wall, and steeple,
What most perturbs the mind:
The heart-rending homely people,
Or the horrible beautiful kind? — Louise Bogan

I have lost faith in universal panaceas - work is the one thing in which I really believe. — Louise Bogan

But childhood prolonged, cannot remain a fairyland. It becomes a hell. — Louise Bogan

Women have no wilderness in them They are provident instead Content in the tight hot cell of their hearts To eat dusty bread. — Louise Bogan

Your work is carved out of agony as a statue is carved out of marble. — Louise Bogan

The Initial Mystery that attends any journey is: how did the traveler reach his starting point in the first place? — Louise Bogan

The terrible beast, that no one may understand,
Came to my side, and put down his head in love. — Louise Bogan

Because language is the carrier of ideas, it is easy to believe that it should be very little else than such a carrier. — Louise Bogan

The women rest their tired half-healed hearts; they are almost
well. — Louise Bogan

Perhaps this very instant is your time. — Louise Bogan

A thousand kindnesses do not make up for a thousand blows. — Louise Bogan

All art, in spite of the struggles of some critics to prove otherwise, is based on emotion and projects emotion. — Louise Bogan

It is almost impossible for the poetess, once laurelled, to take off the crown for good or to reject values and taste of those who tender it. — Louise Bogan

You need some place to work in. That's the door half open. — Louise Bogan

Up from the bronze, I saw Water without a flaw Rush to its rest in air Reach to its rest, and fall. — Louise Bogan

I'll lie here and learn
How, over their ground,
Trees make a long shadow
And a light sound. — Louise Bogan

Innocence of heart and violence of feeling are necessary in any kind of superior achievement: The arts cannot exist without them. — Louise Bogan

Stupidity always accompanies evil. Or evil, stupidity. — Louise Bogan

O fortunate bride, who never again will become elated after
childbirth!
O lucky older wife, who has been cured of feeling unwanted! — Louise Bogan

It is through the acceptance of a variety of aethetic and intellectual points of view that a culture is given breadth and density. — Louise Bogan

Once form has been smashed, it has been smashed for good, and once a forbidden subject has been released, it has been released for good. — Louise Bogan

True revolutions in art restore more than they destroy. — Louise Bogan

Goodbye, goodbye!
There was so much to love, I could not love it all;
I could not love it enough. — Louise Bogan

I don't like quintessential certitude. — Louise Bogan

Politics are nothing but sand and gravel: it is art and life that feed us until we die. Everything else is ambition, hysteria or hatred. — Louise Bogan

I hope that one or two immortal lyrics will come out of all this tumbling around. — Louise Bogan

Schubert Impromptus that Louise Bogan gave me - Opus 90 and Opus 142, Gieseking. — May Sarton

Song, like a wing, tears through my breast, my side,
And madness chooses out my voice again,
Again. — Louise Bogan