The advance of regret can be so gradual that it is impossible to say “yesterday I was happy, today I am not. – E.M. Forster
The advance of regret can be so gradual that it is impossible to say “yesterday I was happy, today I am not. – E.M. Forster
The advance of regret can be so gradual that it is impossible to say “yesterday I was happy, today I am not. – E.M. Forster
The advance of regret can be so gradual that it is impossible to say “yesterday I was happy, today I am not. – E.M. Forster
The advance of regret can be so gradual that it is impossible to say “yesterday I was happy, today I am not. – E.M. Forster
After all, is not a real Hell better than a manufactured Heaven? – E.M. Forster
After all, is not a real Hell better than a manufactured Heaven? – E.M. Forster
After all, is not a real Hell better than a manufactured Heaven? – E.M. Forster
After all, is not a real Hell better than a manufactured Heaven? – E.M. Forster
We reach in desperation beyond the fog, beyond the very stars, the voids of the universe are ransacked to justify the monster, and stamped with a human face. London is religions opportunity–not the decorous religion of theologians, but an anthropomorphic, crude. Yes, the continuous flow would be tolerable if a man of our own sort–not anyone pompous or tearful–were caring for us up in the sky. – E.M. Forster
We reach in desperation beyond the fog, beyond the very stars, the voids of the universe are ransacked to justify the monster, and stamped with a human face. London is religions opportunity–not the decorous religion of theologians, but an anthropomorphic, crude. Yes, the continuous flow would be tolerable if a man of our own sort–not anyone pompous or tearful–were caring for us up in the sky. – E.M. Forster
We reach in desperation beyond the fog, beyond the very stars, the voids of the universe are ransacked to justify the monster, and stamped with a human face. London is religions opportunity–not the decorous religion of theologians, but an anthropomorphic, crude. Yes, the continuous flow would be tolerable if a man of our own sort–not anyone pompous or tearful–were caring for us up in the sky. – E.M. Forster