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Jose Marti
Quote #10
A grain of poetry suffices to season a century.
More from Jose Marti
Men are products, expressions, reflections; they live to the extent that they coincide with their epoch, or to the extent that they differ …
Hatred, slavery's inevitable aftermath.
A nation is not a complex of wheels, nor a wild horse race, but a stride upward concerted by real men.
Others go to bed with their mistresses; I with my ideas.
Terrible times in which priests no longer merit the praise of poets and in which poets have not yet begun to be priests.
Man needs to go outside himself in order to find repose and reveal himself.
Man needs to suffer. When he does not have real griefs he creates them. Griefs purify and prepare him.
Poetry is the work of the bard and of the people who inspire him.
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