Clarice Lispector, From An Apprenticeship, Or The Book Of Pleasures (trans. Stefan Tobler) [ID'd]

Hermann Hesse, Siddhartha (1922)

Obelisk and Metronome / Stanley Kunitz, from "The Testing-Tree"

Franz Kafka, from a letter to Milena Jesenka featured in "Letters to Milena,"

Michael Dickman, "‘It’s all so strange, writing poems’: A Conversation with Michael Dickman,” curated by Kristina Marie Darling, Tupelo Quarterly (2018) [ID in ALT]

Warren B. Davis (1865-1928)

C.G. Jung, from The Red Book: Liber Novus

Text ID: He whose desire turns away from outer things, reaches the place of the soul. If he does not find the soul, the horror of emptiness will overcome him, and fear will drive him with a whip lashing time and again in a desperate endeavor and a blind desire for the hollow things of the world. He becomes a fool through his endless desire, and forgets the way of his soul, never to find her again. He will run after all things, and will seize hold of them, but he will not find his soul, since he would find her only in himself.

Lucy Willis, 1954,  Cats, 1988, etching on paper.

" Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darknesses of other people. "

- C. G. Jung

Ada or Ardor: A Family Chronicle, Vladimir Nabokov