"For with him the phantoms of the mind (which to the average man are merely phantoms) projected themselves with a bodily vividness and violence. Not only had they the colour and authority of accomplished fact, they were invested with an immortality denied to facts."
About the author
May Sinclair
Novelist, Playwright
May Sinclair was a British novelist and feminist known for her psychological depth and exploration of love and identity in works like 'The Life and Letters of John Galsworthy'.
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More quotes by May Sinclair
"At the moment you are no longer an observing, reflecting being; you have ceased to be aware of yourself; you exist only in that quiet, steady thrill that is so unlike any excitement that you have ever known."
"if you don't believe in yourself, you'll have some difficulty in making other people believe in you."
"people in great trouble don't change to other people. They only change to themselves."
"The War will leave none of us as it found us."
"when you think you've got hold of a genius ... you can't be sure whether it's a spark of the divine fire or a mere flash in the pan."