Come near, that no more blinded by man's fate, I find under the boughs of love and hate, In all poor foolish things that live a day, Eternal beauty wandering on her way. William Butler Yeats More Quotes by William Butler Yeats More Quotes From William Butler Yeats Not a man alive has so much luck that he can play with it. William Butler Yeats play men life The wrong of unshapely things is a wrong too great to be told; William Butler Yeats ugliness hunger green Acquaintance; companion; William Butler Yeats bitter brilliant youth For men were born to pray and save: William Butler Yeats praying gone men on the instant clamorous eaves, William Butler Yeats nature moon men When we have blamed the wind we can blame love. William Butler Yeats blame wind All that could run or leap or swim William Butler Yeats nature god running The Bishop has a skin, God knows, William Butler Yeats safety hypocrisy feet I weave the shoes of Sorrow: William Butler Yeats shoes fate men I broke my heart in two William Butler Yeats what-matters heart two Lionel Johnson comes the first to mind, William Butler Yeats learning mind fall Test every work of intellect or faith and everything that your own hands have wrought. William Butler Yeats extravagance tests hands Civilisation is hooped together, brought William Butler Yeats uprooting together civilization All men live in suffering William Butler Yeats suffering lows men Thought is a garment and the soul's a bride William Butler Yeats hatred soul god He Who is wrapped in purple robes, William Butler Yeats purple care god What the world's million lips are searching for, must be substantial somewhere. William Butler Yeats millions lips world My chair was nearest to the fire William Butler Yeats chairs fire time Your hooves have stamped at the black margin of the wood, William Butler Yeats swings green black A spot whereon the founders lived and died William Butler Yeats garden ambition memories
