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Quote by Charles Baudelaire

“Nothing is as tedious as the limping days, When snowdrifts yearly cover all the ways, And ennui, sour fruit of incurious gloom, Assumes control of fate’s immortal loom”

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Charles Baudelaire

Charles Baudelaire, a renowned French poet and literary critic, was born on April 9, 1821, and died on August 31, 1867. His poetry is known for its unique symbolism and has had a profound impact on modern literature. more

“How much courage does it take to fire up your tractor and plow under a crop you spent six or seven years growing? How much courage to go on and do that after you've spent all that time finding out how to prepare the soil and when to plant and how much to water and when to reap? How much to just say, "I have to quit these peas. Peas are no good for me, I better try corn or beans.”

Trying Years Doe Water Fire Growing Goes On Six Findings Plant Seven Quitting Soil Seven Years Corn Crops Reap Beans Peas Tractors

Author:Stephen King

“Each thing I do, I rush through so I can do something else. In such a way do the days pass - -a blend of stock car racing and the never ending building of a gothic cathedral. Through the windows of my speeding car I see all that I love falling away: books unread, jokes untold, landscapes unvisited.”

Way I Can Book Fall Can Do Car Building Jokes Window Landscape Racing Gothic Never Ending Cathedrals Can Do Something Speeding Car Racing Speeding Cars Stock Car Racing

Author:Stephen Dobyns

Quote by Charles Baudelaire

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