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“As Eliot’s original phrasing reads, “Immature poets imitate; mature poets steal; bad poets deface what they take, and good poets make it into something better, or at least something different.” What about the third way—that of pure invention?”
“All she does, all anyone honest can do, is keep looking, noticing, jotting down impressions, struggling for sense, putting together pieces of the story.”
“We Tell Ourselves Stories in Order to Live was later the title of her book of collected nonfiction, published in 2006.”
“Eliot and Joan Didion Really Meant With Their Most Famous Aphorisms Eli Burnstein Traces the Origins of Some of the Most Popular Phrases in Literature Via Abrams Books Eli Burnstein September 29, 2026 Article continues after advertisement Phrased & Confused , in which Eli Burnstein digs into the meaning of some of the famous literary aphorisms of all time, is available now from Abrams.”
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“Thrashing us with the flower in all its petal-patterned freshness, Stein would later boast, “I think that in that line the rose is red for the first time in English poetry for a hundred years.” * While lecturing at the University of Chicago, Stein was asked what she meant by her rose, to which she replied: “Now listen.”
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“Published and reprinted by permission of Abrams.”
“______________________________ Excerpted from Phrased & Confused: The Curious Meanings of Timeless Quotations by Eli Burnstein.”
“The excitingness of pure being had withdrawn from them; they were just rather stale literary words.”