We can only begin to live when we conceive life as Tragedy. William Butler Yeats More Quotes by William Butler Yeats More Quotes From William Butler Yeats Come let us mock at the good William Butler Yeats holiday gay wind Laughter not time destroyed my voice William Butler Yeats laughter voice moon Eyes spiritualised by death can judge, William Butler Yeats eye judging Great Powers of falling wave and wind and windy fire, William Butler Yeats compassion fire fall Time can but make her beauty over again. William Butler Yeats her-beauty appreciation Because the priest must have like every dog his day William Butler Yeats dolls moon dog All things fall and are built again, William Butler Yeats rebirth gay fall The soldier takes pride in saluting his Captain, William Butler Yeats loyalty pride soldier My father upon the Abbey stage, before him a raging crowd. William Butler Yeats land beautiful father somewhere in sands of the desert William Butler Yeats bird men moving A tree there is that from its topmost bough William Butler Yeats dew flames tree I know of the leafy paths that the witches take William Butler Yeats halloween secret lakes I sat on cushioned otter-skin: William Butler Yeats law heart war A symbol is indeed the only possible expression of some invisible essence, a transparent lamp about a spiritual flame; while allegory is one of many possible representations of an embodied thing, or familiar principle, and belongs to fancy and not to imagination: the one is a revelation, the other an amusement. William Butler Yeats flames expression spiritual In mockery I have set William Butler Yeats powerful symbolism towers I, too, await William Butler Yeats hate stars wind Between extremities William Butler Yeats running men night What is literature but the expression of moods by the vehicle of symbol and incident? William Butler Yeats mood literature expression I had this thought a while ago, William Butler Yeats land done sun But Love has pitched his mansion in the place of excrement. For nothing can be sole or whole that has not been rent. William Butler Yeats sole sad whole
