Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Walter Martin

Quote by Walter Martin

Work

The Kingdom of the Cults

This book delves into the origins, beliefs, and organizational structures of numerous religious cults, providing an in-depth analysis of their influence on society and individuals. more

Author

Walter Martin
Walter Martin

Walter Martin, born on September 10, 1928, and passed away on June 26, 1989, was a renowned author. His works spanned various literary genres and were known for their unique narrative style and profound insights into social issues. more

You May Also Like

“A poet’s freedom lies precisely in the impossibility of worldly success. It is the freedom of one who knows he will never be anything but a failure in the world’s estimation, and may do as he pleases. The poet is a man on the sidelines of life, sidelined for life. He belongs to the aristocracy of the outcast, the lowest of the low, below the salt of the earth. A member of the most ancient regime in the world. One that cannot, it seems, be overthrown.”

KnowsMenWorldMaySeemsEarthLyingPoetPleaseMembersLowsAncientRegimesSaltLowestWorldlyImpossibilityAristocracyOutcastSidelinesEstimationSalt Of The Earth
Author:Walter Martin
Create image

“If I indulge myself and surrender to memory, I can still feel the knot of excitement that gripped me as I turned the corner into Rue Mimosas, looking for the house of Rene Magritte. It was August, 1965. I was 33 years old and about to meet the man whose profound and witty surrealist paintings had contradicted my assumptions about photography.”

IfsMenFeelsYearsStillsI CanHouseMemoriesHe ManPaintingPhotographyProfoundWittyCornersSurrenderExcitementAssumptionIndulgeAugustKnotsSurrealistRueMagritteMimosas
Author:Duane Michals
Create image