William Butler Yeats Quotes About Earth

We have collected for you the TOP of William Butler Yeats's best quotes about Earth! Here are collected all the quotes about Earth starting from the birthday of the Poet – June 13, 1865! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 8 sayings of William Butler Yeats about Earth. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Let us go forth, the tellers of tales, and seize whatever prey the heart long for, and have no fear. Everything exists, everything is true, and the earth is only a little dust under our feet.

    William Butler Yeats (2007). “The Celtic Twilight”, p.6, Library of Alexandria
  • Earth in beauty dressed Awaits returning spring. All true love must die, Alter at the best Into some lesser thing. Prove that I lie.

    William Butler Yeats (2011). “Selected Poems And Four Plays”, p.151, Simon and Schuster
  • And if joy were not on the earth, There were an end of change and birth, And Earth and Heaven and Hell would die, And in some gloomy barrow lie Folded like a frozen fly.

    William Butler Yeats (1997). “The Collected Works of W. B. Yeats: Volume I: The Poems, 2nd Edition”, p.368, Simon and Schuster
  • Everything exists, everything is true and the earth is just a bit of dust beneath our feet.

  • I hate journalists. There is nothing in them but tittering jeering emptiness. They have all made what Dante calls the Great Refusal. The shallowest people on the ridge of the earth.

    William Butler Yeats (1954). “The Letters of W.B. Yeats”
  • The creations of a great writer are little more than the moods and passions of his own heart, given surnames and Christian names, and sent to walk the earth.

    William Butler Yeats (1955). “Letters”
  • All that we did, all that we said or sang must come from contact with the soil.

    William Butler Yeats (1962). “Poems of William Butler Yeats”, p.244, Hayes Barton Press
  • Overcome the Empyrean; hurl Heaven and Earth out of their places, That in the same calamity Brother and brother, friend and friend, Family and family, City and city may contend.

    William Butler Yeats (2012). “The Winding Stair and Other Poems: A Facsimile Edition”, p.31, Simon and Schuster
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