...The bone's prayer to Death its God. Only the hardly, barely prayable Prayer of the one Annunciation. It seems, as one becomes older, That the past has...the popular mind, a means of disowning the past. The moments of happiness— not the sense of well-being, Fruition, fulfilment, security or affection, Or...

...race, symbolized as river and sea, flux and permanence, chaos and the order to which it may be reduced: It seems as one becomes older That the past has another pattern, and ceases to be a mere sequence. This pattern is glimpsed in a moment of 'sudden illumination' 'which is not the experience of one life...

...The bone's prayer to Death its God. Only the hardly, barely prayable Prayer of the one Annunciation. It seems, as one becomes older, That the past has...the popular mind, a means of disowning the past. The moments of happiness — not the sense of well-being, Fruition, fulfilment, security or affection,...

...and vacillating. 'There is, it seems to us, / At best, only a limited value. . .' ('East Coker' n); 'It seems, as one becomes older, / That the past has...be a mere sequence - / Or even development' ('The Dry Salvages' n). The commas and qualifications suggest not the slow march of a rich meditation, but...

...his successors 83 8 Whole-plant botany and the modern Botanic Garden 95 Bibliography 1 1 1 Index 117 'It seems, as one becomes older, That the past has...the popular mind, a means of disowning the past.' TS Eliot: Four Quartets: The Dry Salvages . . . We would urge men of University standing to spare a...

...knowing and weary dismissal of its claims, implying, at the same time, his own philosophy of Being: It seems, as one becomes older, That the past has...fallacy Encouraged by superficial notions of evolution. views between Bergson and Eliot. But Eliot was even more specific; he thought that "the Bergson time...

...the sea anemone. In 'Dry Salvages', of which a draft was finished on 4 January 1941, Eliot repudiates 'superficial notions of evolution / Which becomes,...the popular mind, a means of disowning the past'. He continues, in a passage which chimes in with those I have cited from Freud as well as Woolf, responding...

...from it a kind of insight that allows us to affirm its continued meaning. TS Eliot (1971) writes: // seems, as one becomes older That the past has another pattern, and ceases to be mere sequenceWe had the experience but missed the meaning. And approach to the meaning restores the...

...to seem to this group lies in some lines from TS Eliot's later Four Quartets: It seems as one grows older, That the past has another pattern, and ceases...in the popular mind, a means of disowning the past. Disowning the Past Eliot's phrase from the lines just quoted serves admirably as title and theme of...

...contained in time past. If all time is eternally present, all time is unredeemable. (Burnt Norton, I.) It seems, as one becomes older, that the past has another pattern, and ceases to be a mere sequence, &. (The Dry Salvages, II.).2 Sí, esto es meditar sobre el tiempo, y muy altamente. Pero hay también...