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Quote by Kenneth Grahame

“And perhaps we have reason to be very grateful that, both as children and long afterwards, we are never allowed to guess how the absorbing pursuit of the moment will appear, not only to others, but to ourselves, a very short time hence.”

Quote by Kenneth Grahame

Work

The Golden Age

The Golden Age is a speculative fiction work that envisions a world where humanity has achieved remarkable advancements, leading to a utopian era. The narrative delves into the societal changes and challenges that arise from this newfound prosperity, prompting readers to reflect on the nature of progress and its impact on human civilization. more

Author

Kenneth Grahame
Kenneth Grahame

Kenneth Grahame, a British film writer, was born on March 8, 1859, and passed away on July 6, 1932. He is renowned for his unique insights and contributions to the art of film. more

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“I am not sure if a passion for the past is altogether satisfying. And sometimes it produces a horror of the present.’ ‘That’s exactly what it is producing in me! I’m getting to hate everything contemporary. I expect you will say that the poor suffered horribly in the past; I know that, and I don’t care. It was all beautiful; that’s all that matters to me.’ ‘I’m glad to hear you speak with such feeling; it shows enjoyment. Nevertheless, a passion for the past is a form of yearning. It is doomed never to be satisfied, and therefore can never be satisfying.”