Why doesn't the past decently bury itself, instead of sitting waiting to be admired by the present?


St. Mawr (1925)


Why doesn't the past decently bury itself, instead of sitting waiting to be admired by the present?

Why doesn't the past decently bury itself, instead of sitting waiting to be admired by the present?

Why doesn't the past decently bury itself, instead of sitting waiting to be admired by the present?

Why doesn't the past decently bury itself, instead of sitting waiting to be admired by the present?