Cyril Connolly Quote

Miserable Orpheus who, turning to lose his Eurydice, beholds her for the first time as well as the last.


Part II: Te Palinure Petens (p. 70) - The Unquiet Grave (1944)


Miserable Orpheus who, turning to lose his Eurydice, beholds her for the first time as well as the last.

Miserable Orpheus who, turning to lose his Eurydice, beholds her for the first time as well as the last.

Miserable Orpheus who, turning to lose his Eurydice, beholds her for the first time as well as the last.

Miserable Orpheus who, turning to lose his Eurydice, beholds her for the first time as well as the last.