Paint, Not The Thing But The Effect

The Poetic Act Consists Of Suddenly Seeing That An Idea Splits Up Into A Number Of Equal Motifs And Of Grouping Them; They Rhyme.

Dreams Have As Much Influences As Actions.

The Reproach That Superficial People Formulate Against Manet, That Whereas Once He Painted Ugliness, Now He Paints Vulgarity, Falls Harmlessly To The Ground, When We Recognize The Fact That He Paints The Truth.

Everything That Is Sacred And That Wishes To Remain So Must Envelop Itself In Mystery.

The Pure Work Implies The Disappearance Of The Poet As Speaker, Who Hands Over To The Words.