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Lipton’s Journal/December 17, 1954/62: Difference between revisions
Lipton’s Journal/December 17, 1954/62 (view source)
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But only compare the “vision” to the average affirmative novel with its last sentence, “John stood up and walked up the stairs. Up there she was waiting, and the sun was shining.” | But only compare the “vision” to the average affirmative novel with its last sentence, “John stood up and walked up the stairs. Up there she was waiting, and the sun was shining.” | ||
'''{{ins|62a.}}''' I still think the psychopath is close to the saint. He is the saint turned inside out, his soul exhausted upon the world, but let him withdraw from the world (harder for the psychopath than anyone else, for the ghost of his soul which is the only “me” he can feel has to be chased through all circuits of the world) | '''{{ins|62a.}}''' I still think the psychopath is close to the saint. He is the saint turned inside out, his soul exhausted upon the world, but let him withdraw from the world (harder for the psychopath than anyone else, for the ghost of his soul which is the only “me” he can feel has to be chased through all circuits of the world) {{del|but let him withdraw,}} and the “dark magnificence” of his life is converted to its echo. | ||
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[[Category:December 17, 1954]] | [[Category:December 17, 1954]] | ||