Story of
The Story of Mary MacLane
作者：MacLane, Mary, 1881-1929
体例：题 章数：79
字数：199,918 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（199,918 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 79 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,530 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/43696/pg43696.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 79 题- The STORY of MARY MACLANE
- BY HERSELF
- The Story of Mary MacLane
- I am convinced of this, for I am odd.
- I am distinctly original innately and in development.
- I have in me a quite unusual intensity of life.
- I can feel.
- I have a marvelous capacity for misery and for happiness.
- I am broad-minded.
- I am a genius.
- I am a philosopher of my own good peripatetic school.
- I care neither for right nor for wrong--my conscience is nil.
- I have reached a truly wonderful state of miserable morbid unhappiness.
- I know myself, oh, very well.
- I have attained an egotism that is rare indeed.
- I have gone into the deep shadows.
- I wish to write, write, write!
- I am deadly, deadly tired of my unhappiness.
- I feel about forty years old.
- I feel about forty years old.
- I rejoice with the Devil.
- I feel about forty years old.
- I can do this.
- I want Fame more than I can tell.
- I long unspeakably for Happiness.
- I am awaiting the coming of the Devil.
- I have said that I am alone.
- I am not quite, quite alone.
- I have eaten my dinner.
- I am a genius.
- I shall tell you more about this liver, I think, before I have done.
- I was a little piece of untrained Nature.
- I feel more than that indeed, but I have no words to tell it.
- I shall go mad--I shall go mad, I say over and over to myself.
- I know I am not lovable.
- I put it back in the bathroom.
- I am weary of self--always self. But it must be so.
- I felt a convulsion and a melting, within.
- I can not rid myself of it.
- I am an innate liar.
- I missed all that.
- I am a thief.
- I did it purely and simply to please myself.
- I will weep rapturous tears.
- I am left all alone--all alone.
- I feel Infinite Grief.
- Oh, Infinite Grief----
- I am extraordinary.
- I shall never forget you, my sand and barrenness.
- I do not know what to do.
- I do not know what were good to do.
- I would do nothing if I knew.
- I answered: “And I am sick.”
- I am marvelously clever if I have done so.
- I like to be admired.
- I ask you, Why is this life not mine?
- I have beautiful hair.
- I like to look at my two pictures of her.
- I give them poison.
- I do not want those bitter things.
- I want the softnesses and I want Rest!
- I am shrieking at you, cold, stupid world.
- I am a human being and there is no one--no one--no one.
- I am a fantasy--an absurdity--a genius!
- I am human.
- I have heard persons say they can hardly believe I am quite human.
- I analyze myself now. I analyzed myself when I was three years old.
- I know that I am a genius more than any genius that has lived.
- I have a feeling that the world will never know this.
- I answered, “Yes,” without emotion.
- I have asked for bread, sometimes, and I have been given a stone.
- I asked for bread and I was given a stone.
- I was interested to know that.
- I am unhappy--unhappy.
- I have given my heart into the keeping of this.
- L’ENVOI:
- I will send it.
- THE END
- End of Project Gutenberg's The Story of Mary MacLane, by Mary MacLane