Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry. — W.H. Auden
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Mad Ireland hurt you into poetry.

— W.H. Auden
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More “Auden” Quotes

Some books are undeservedly forgotten — none are undeservedly remembered.
The Auden/Kallman relationship had this to be said for it: It affirmed that it's better to be blatant than latent. — Christopher Hitchens
Maybe if I'd agreed to do the debutante thing like she wanted. Or taken up pageants instead of riding jump bikes with a — Sarah Dessen
There are good books which are only for adults.There are no good books which are only for children. — W.H. Auden
In short, it became possible - never easy, but possible - in the poet Auden's phrase to find the mortal world enough. — Stephen Greenblatt, The Swerve: How the World Became Modern
John and I noticed that whenever we talked about our children Wystan reached for his cats. — Thekla Clark
Why should I even bother? What's the point, really?"He thought for a moment. "Who says there has to be a point?" he aske — Sarah Dessen, Along for the Ride
The seasonal urge is strong in poets. Milton wrote chiefly in winter. Keats looked for spring to wake him up (as it did — Helen Bevington, When Found, Make a Verse of
What do you think of when you think of mourning?' Jenny asks.The question snaps me back to attention. I answer without r — Steven Rowley, Lily and the Octopus
My second thoughts condemnAnd wonder how I dareTo look you in the eye.What right have I to swearEven at one a.m.To love — W.H. Auden, Auden: Poems
Hunger allows no choiceTo the citizen or the police — We must love one another or die.
I don't know," I said. "What else did you do for your first eighteen years?""Like I said," he said as I unlocked the car — Sarah Dessen, Along for the Ride