| Mark Twain - 1916 - 182 pages
...nothingness out of which you made me. . . . "I am perishing already — I am failing — I am passing away. In a little while you will be alone in shoreless space,...and by your nature inextinguishable, indestructible. But I, your poor servant, have revealed you to yourself and set you free. Dream other dreams, and better!... | |
| Carl Van Doren - 1921 - 334 pages
...myself," says Philip, like Prospero breaking his wand, " have no existence ; I am but a dream. . . . In a little while you will be alone in shoreless space,...and by your nature inextinguishable, indestructible. But I, your poor servant, have revealed you to yourself and set you free. Dream other dreams, and better... | |
| Mark Twain - 1922 - 338 pages
...nothingness out of which you made me. . . . "I am perishing already — I am failing — I am passing away. In a little while you will be alone in shoreless space,...and by your nature inextinguishable, indestructible. But I, your poor servant, have revealed you to yourself and set you free. Dream other dreams, and better!... | |
| Tony Tanner - 1989 - 292 pages
...a more hysterical and total version of Adams's own despair. Here is a part of Satan's last speech. In a little while you will be alone in shoreless space,...limitless solitudes without friend or comrade forever ... It is true, that which I have revealed to you; there is no God, no universe, no human race, no... | |
| Maria Ornella Marotti - 2010 - 213 pages
...alone in a shoreless space, to wander its limitless solitudes without friend or comrade forever—for you will remain a Thought, the only existent Thought,...and by your nature inextinguishable, indestructible. But I your poor servant have revealed you to yourself and set you free." (p. 404) In spite of cognitive... | |
| Everett Emerson - 2000 - 428 pages
...qualification. "Life itself is only a vision, a dream. . . . Nothing exists save empty space — and you! . . . you will remain a Thought, the only existent Thought,...nature inextinguishable, indestructible. . . . Strange, indeed, that you should not have suspected that your universe and its contents were only dreams, visions,... | |
| Mark Twain - 2009 - 404 pages
...nothingness out of which you made me. . . . "I am perishing already — I am failing — I am passing away. In a little while you will be alone in shoreless space,...and by your nature inextinguishable, indestructible. But I, your poor servant, have revealed you to yourself and set you free. Dream other dreams, and better!... | |
| John Bird - 2007 - 265 pages
...dissolving. But he has more to say before he goes: "I am perishing already—I am failing, I am passing away. In a little while you will be alone in shoreless space,...its limitless solitudes without friend or comrade forever—for you will remain a Thought, the only existent Thought, and by your nature inextinguishable,... | |
| Tom Quirk - 2013 - 312 pages
...estrangement and alienation are imaginatively transformed into an absolute condition. August is left "alone in shoreless space, to wander its limitless solitudes without friend or comrade forever" (MS, 186). V Mark Twain had concluded his essay "Old Age" on a similar note of dreary isolation. At... | |
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