Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Edgar Allan Poe

Quote by Edgar Allan Poe

“By the grey woods, by the swamp, where the toad and newt encamp, by the dismal tarns and pools, where dwell the Gouls. By each spot the most unholy, by each nook most melancholy, there the traveller meets, aghast, sheeted memories of the Past. Shrouded forms that start and sigh, as they pass the wanderer by. White-robed forms of friends long given; In agony, to the Earth - and Heaven.”

Quote by Edgar Allan Poe

Book:The best known works of Edgar Allan Poe: poems, tales, essays, criticisms
Create image

Work

The best known works of Edgar Allan Poe: poems, tales, essays, criticisms

The Best Known Works of Edgar Allan Poe is a comprehensive compilation that showcases the literary contributions of Edgar Allan Poe, a master of the short story and a significant figure in American literature. The collection features a variety of Poe's writings, including his haunting poems, suspenseful tales, insightful essays, and critical analyses of his own work and that of others. more

Author

Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar Allan Poe

American author, poet, editor, and literary critic. Known for his short stories and poetry, particularly his works of horror and mystery. His most famous works include 'The Black Cat', 'The Raven', and 'Annabel Lee'. more

You May Also Like

“Further in Summer than the Birds Pathetic from the Grass A minor Nation celebrates Its unobtrusive Mass. No Ordinance be seen So gradual the Grace A pensive Custom it becomes Enlarging Loneliness. Antiquest felt at Noon When August burning low Arise this spectral Canticle Repose to typify Remit as yet no Grace No Furrow on the Glow Yet a Druidic Difference Enhances Nature now.”

NationsFeltDifferencesGraceLonelinessSummerMassLowsBirdAriseCelebrateBurningGrassCustomsMinorsPatheticAugustNoonReposeOrdinancesPensive
Book:Delphi Complete Works of Emily Dickinson (Illustrated)
Create image

“I have enjoyed the trees and scenery of Kentucky exceedingly. How shall I ever tell of the miles and miles of beauty that have been flowing into me in such measure? These lofty curving ranks of lobing, swelling hills, these concealed valleys of fathomless verdure, and these lordly trees with the nursing sunlight glancing in their leaves upon the outlines of the magnificent masses of shade embosomed among their wide branches-these are cut into my memory to go with me forever.”

Has BeensMemoriesForeverCuttingTreeMassWideMilesEnjoyedHillsBranchesShadeValleysSunlightMagnificentNursingConcealedOutlinesLoftySceneryKentuckySwelling
Book:A Thousand-Mile Walk to the Gulf
Create image

“I have seen oaks of many species in many kinds of exposure and soil, but those of Kentucky excel in grandeur all I had ever before beheld. They are broad and dense and bright green. In the leafy bowers and caves of their long branches dwell magnificent avenues of shade, and every tree seems to be blessed with a double portion of strong exulting life.”

KindLongSeemsStrongTreeBlessedGreenSpeciesBranchesSoilBroadsShadePortionsMagnificentCavesExposureAvenuesGrandeurOaksDenseKentuckyBeing Blessed
Book:John Muir’s Incredible Travel Memoirs: A Thousand-Mile Walk to the Gulf, My First Summer in the Sierra, The Mountains of California, Travels in Alaska, Steep Trails… (Illustrated): Adventure Memoirs & Wilderness Studies from the Naturalist, Environmental Philosopher and Early Advocate of Preservation of Wilderness, the Author of The Yosemite and Picturesque California
Create image

“The lumbermen...regarded forest devastation as normal and second growth as a delusion of fools....And as for sustained yield, no such idea had ever entered their heads. The few friends the forest had were spoken of, when they were spoken of at all, as impractical theorists, fanatics, or "denudatics," more or less touched in the head. What talk there was about forest protection was no more to the average American that the buzzing of a mosquito, and just about as irritating.”

IdeasGrowthTreeFoolNormalAverageProtectionForestsTouchedDelusionYieldFanaticsIrritatingMosquitoesDevastationTheoristsFew Friends
Author:Gifford Pinchot
Create image

“The Big Tree is Nature's forest masterpiece, and so far as I know, the greatest of living things.”

KnowsBigsTreeForestsMasterpieceLiving Things
Book:JOHN MUIR’S CALIFORNIA COLLECTION: My First Summer in the Sierra, Picturesque California, The Mountains of California, The Yosemite & Our National Parks (Illustrated): Adventure Memoirs, Travel Sketches, Nature Writings and Wilderness Essays
Create image

“The positive thinker is a hard-headed, tough-minded, and factual realist. He sees all the difficulties clearly... which is more than can be said for the average negative thinker. But he sees more than difficulties - he tries to see the solutions of those difficulties.”

TryingSaidHardMotivationalSolutionsToughNegativeDifficultyAverageThinkerRealistFactualPositive Thinker
Book:Positive Thinking Every Day: An Inspiration For Each Day of the Year
Create image