Quote by: Georges Limbour

Having spent a long time in open spaces, whether sea or desert, it is a luxury to be able to take refuge in towns with narrow streets which provide a fragile fortress against the assaults of the infinite. There is such a sense of security against the boundless there, even if the murmur of the wave or the silence of the sands still pursue one through tortuous corridors. The winds, despite their subtle spirits, are themselves lost in the vestibules of this labyrinth and, unable to find a way through, whistle and turn in turbulence like demented dervishes. They will not break through the walls of this den in which life still pulsates in the shadows of humanity's black sun.


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Author Bio


  • NameGeorges Limbour
  • DescriptionFrench poet and writer
  • BornAugust 11, 1900
  • DiedMay 22, 1970
  • CountryFrance
  • ProfessionWriter; Poet