Quote by Arthur Rimbaud

He would say, 'How funny it will all seem, all you've gone through, when I'm not here anymore, when you no longer feel my arms around your shoulders, nor my heart beneath you, nor this mouth on your eyes, because I will have to go away someday, far away...' And in that instant I could feel myself with him gone, dizzy with fear, sinking down into the most horrible blackness: into death.


He would say, 'How funny it will all seem, all you've gone t

Summary

This quote expresses the deep emotional attachment between two individuals and the fear of one day being separated from each other. The speaker's loved one acknowledges that their time together is temporary, highlighting the ephemeral nature of their connection. The thought of being apart fills the speaker with profound dread, to the point of envisioning a descent into darkness and the unknown of death. The quote captures the raw intensity of love and the anguish of contemplating a future without the presence of a cherished person.

By Arthur Rimbaud
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