The Child (n.) is a monument to the passion of two people... the will to oneness in two.
The Child (n.) is innocence and forgetfulness, a new beginning, a sport, a self-propelling wheel, a sacred 'yes'.
The Child (n.) is innocence and forgetting, a new beginning, a game, a wheel rolling on its own, a prime movement, a sacred yes.
The Child (n.) is not malicious towards the animal, not evil; he examines and destroys it like a toy.
The Child (n.) carries in its nature the undissolved dissonances between its parents' characters and sentiments, and these make up the history of its inner sufferings.
The Child (n.) at play has a seriousness that the mature man must reacquire.
A Child (n.) plays in blissful blindness between the hedges of past and future, having nothing of the past to shake off — until it learns the phrase 'it was'.
A Child (n.) carries on the unresolved dissonances between its parents' characters — they are the history of its inner sufferings.
A Child (n.) is the third party almost always present at a marriage one would rather not have witnessed — more than a witness, a scapegoat.
A Child (n.) is innocence and forgetting, a new beginning, a game, a wheel rolling out of itself, a sacred yes-saying.