Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Pierre Albert-Birot

Quote by Pierre Albert-Birot

Work

The Cubist Poets in Paris: An Anthology

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Pierre Albert-Birot
Pierre Albert-Birot

Pierre Albert-Birot (1876-1967) was a pioneering French poet, playwright, and literary critic. He founded the avant-garde literary journal "Sic" in 1916, which became a crucial platform for modernist poetry in France. Known for his experimental verse that incorporated Cubist and Futurist elements, he created innovative works that emphasized the visual and musical qualities of language. His poetic contributions significantly influenced the development of French modernist poetry. more

You May Also Like

“To avoid electrolyte imbalances you have to be obtaining enough minerals from food and liquids. You also need to avoid damage to your organs like your intestines, liver and kidneys so you don’t lose the ability to absorb, reabsorb and/ or utilize these minerals. The most obvious solution is to pay more attention to what kinds of foods you eat, which supplements you may need and how much salt to consume in relation to your losses. DiNicolantonio, Dr. James ; Land, Siim (2021-03-20). The Mineral Fix: How to Optimize Your Mineral Intake for Energy, Longevity, Immunity, Sleep and More”

“Gracious Love Dear God, you’re always in control but my eyes can clearly see your voice is from a distance loving hands that reach for me. I’ve fell hard so many times but I climb back on my feet it’s only with your endless love giving me strength I need. Gracious love with no ending like water against my skin crashing waves into an open heart as the morning sun shines in.”

“It was all very puzzling—both that Jill could smell still more like Jill… and that Dorcas should wish to smell like Jill when she already smelled like herself… and that Jubal would say that Dorcas smelled like a cat when she did not. There was a cat who lived on the place (not as a pet, but as co-owner); on rare occasions it came to the house and deigned to accept a handout. The cat and Mike had grokked each other at once, and Mike had found its carniverous thoughts most pleasing and quite Martian. He had discovered, too, that the cat's name (Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche) was not the cat's name at all, but he had not told anyone this because he could not pronounce the cat's real name; he could only hear it in its head. The cat did not smell like Dorcas.”