Time. In the South
> -All the King’s Men (RPW) so much richer than I recalled from rushed reading in college. And throwaway line near the end (like Faulkner's “past” but less labored) resonated w scenes like
A collection of 15 posts
> -All the King’s Men (RPW) so much richer than I recalled from rushed reading in college. And throwaway line near the end (like Faulkner's “past” but less labored) resonated w scenes like
> "Time, the devourer of everything." - Ovid, 'Metamorphoses' #NationalPoetryMonth [https://twitter.com/hashtag/NationalPoetryMonth?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw] https://t.co/9taow4l9HS pic.twitter.com/H275KMxQ9f [https://t.co/H275KMxQ9f] — Oxford
> like those faces of dead friends which the impassioned efforts of our memory pursue without recapturing and which, when we are no longer thinking of them, are there before our eyes just as
> “The mere passage of time makes us all exiles.” —Joyce Carol Oates https://t.co/egIc8E4CNv — The Paris Review (@parisreview) January 27, 2019 [https://twitter.com/parisreview/status/1089418226910593024?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw]
> People like us, who believe in physics, know that the distinction between past, present, and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion. Einstein, The Illusion of Time, via Farnam Street [https://www.farnamstreetblog.
> "You cannot forfeit the future in order to reclaim the past" –Neera Tanden https://t.co/jANY9JEF0K pic.twitter.com/CjD3iJ3HpL [https://t.co/CjD3iJ3HpL] — Harper's Magazine (@Harpers) July 27, 2017 [https://twitter.