Simone Weil, Gravity & Grace
Anne Carson, Eros, The Bittersweet
Fanny Howe, The Future is Like Magic: A Notebook
Anne Carson, Autobiography of Red
Simone Weil, Gravity & Grace
Anne Carson, Eros, The Bittersweet
Fanny Howe, The Future is Like Magic: A Notebook
Anne Carson, Autobiography of Red
No mistake or crime is more horrible to God than those committed by power. Why? Because what is official is impersonal, and being impersonal is the greatest insult that can be paid to a person.

Simon Critchley, Things Merely Are: Philosophy in the Poetry of Wallace Stevens
“Sometimes a person will believe (without being conscious of this) that she and God are alone together in the world and this will carry her through the loneliness of her life.”
— Fanny Howe, “Kristeva and Me”
We pray: Thy will be done.
And yet he has no will.
He is eternal stillness.
I had grasped God’s garment in the void
but my hand slipped
on the rich silk of it.
… for though I claw at empty air and feel
nothing, no embrace,
I have not plummeted.
An excerpt from “Mass for the Day of St. Thomas Didymus” by Denise Levertov
Daniel Johnston: “Softly And Tenderly”

Robert McDowell, from “Test Pilot”
Louise Bourgeois Church
1998