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Charles Baudelaire
(1821-1867 / Paris / France)
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53 poems of Charles Baudelaire
File Size:349 k
File Format: Acrobat Reader
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''There is no dream of love, however ideal it may be, which does not end up with a fat, greedy baby hanging from the breast.''
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Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867), French poet, critic. Samuel Cramer, in La Fanfarlo (1847), trans. 1986.
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To dream magnificently is not a gift given to all men, and even for those who possess it, it runs a strong risk of being progressively diminished by the ever-growing dissipation of modern life and by ...
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Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867), French poet, critic. Artificial Paradise (1860).
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''How little remains of the man I once was, save the memory of him! But remembering is only a new form of suffering.''
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Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867), French poet, critic. Samuel Cramer, in La Fanfarlo (1847), trans. 1986.
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''In philosophical inquiry, the human spirit, imitating the movement of the stars, must follow a curve which brings it back to its point of departure. To conclude is to close a circle.''
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Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867), French poet, critic. Artificial Paradise, The Poem of Haschish, V. Moral (1860).
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''We have psychologized like the insane, who make their insanity greater by striving to understand it.''
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Charles Baudelaire (1821-1867), French poet, critic. Samuel Cramer, in La Fanfarlo (1847), trans. 1986.
On poets of his generation.
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