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Frasi di Allen Ginsberg
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Irwin Allen Ginsberg è stato un poeta statunitense.

✵ 3. Giugno 1926 – 5. Aprile 1997
Allen Ginsberg photo
Allen Ginsberg: 85 citazioni15 Mi piace

Allen Ginsberg frasi celebri

Allen Ginsberg frase: “Il peso del mondo è amore. Sotto il fardello della solitudine, sotto il fardello della insoddisfazione, il peso, il peso che trasportiamo, è amore.”

“Il peso del mondo è amore. Sotto il fardello della solitudine, sotto il fardello della insoddisfazione, il peso, il peso che trasportiamo, è amore.”

Allen Ginsberg

“La poesia non è un'espressione. È il tempo di notte, dormire nel letto, pensiero di quello che realmente pensi, rendere il mondo privato pubblico, ed è questo che il poeta fa.”

Allen Ginsberg

“Solo lo scienziato è vero poeta: ci dà la luna, ci promette le stelle, ci farà un nuovo universo se sarà il caso.”

Allen Ginsberg

“Ho visto le menti migliori della mia generazione distrutte dalla pazzia, affamate nude isteriche, trascinarsi per strade di negri all'alba in cerca di droga rabbiosa, | hipsters dal capo d'angelo ardenti per l'antico contatto celeste con la dinamo stellata nel macchinario della notte, | che in miseria e stracci e occhi infossati stavano su partiti a fumare nel buio soprannaturale di soffitte a acqua fredda fluttuando sulle cime delle città contemplando jazz.”

Allen Ginsberg

Origine: citato in Allen Ginsberg, Jukebox all'idrogeno, a cura di Fernanda Pivano, Ugo Guanda Editore, 2001

“Che sfinge di cemento e alluminio ha spaccato loro il cranio e ne ha mangiato cervelli e immaginazione? Maloch! Solitudine! Suicidio! Bruttura! Pattumiere e inottenibile dollari! Bambini che urlano sotto le scale! Ragazzi che singhiozzan negli eserciti! Vecchi che piangono nei parchi! […] (da Urlo & Kaddish”

Allen Ginsberg libro Urlo

Howl, Kaddish) a cura di Luca Fontana, il Saggiatore, 1997
Origine: Molech, dio caneneo del fuoco, per il cui culto i genitori bruciavano i propri bambini come sacrificio propiziatorio.

“Jack Kerouac, nuovo Buddha della prosa americana.”

Allen Ginsberg

“Ribellati contro i governi, contro Dio.”

Allen Ginsberg

Origine: Da Saluti Cosmopoliti, Il Saggiatore, Milano, 1996. ISBN 9788842817437

“[Rivolto a Walt Whitman] Passeggeremo tutta notte per strade solitarie? Gli alberi aggiungono ombra all'ombra, luci spente nelle case, ci sentiremo soli. | Cammineremo sognando la perduta America dell'amore lungo automobili azzurre nei viali, verso casa nel nostro cottage silenzioso? | Ah, caro padre, grigio di barba, vecchio solitario maestro di coraggio, che America avesti quando Caronte smise di spingere il suo ferry e tu scendesti su una riva fumosa a guardare la barca scomparire sulle acque nere del Lete?”

Allen Ginsberg

Origine: Da Un supermarket in California , in Jukebox all'idrogeno, traduzione di Fernanda Pivano, Mondadori, Milano, 1965.

Allen Ginsberg: Frasi in inglese

“Who’ll come lie down in the dark with me
Belly to belly and knee to knee
Who’ll look into my hooded eye
Who’ll lie down under my darkened thigh?”

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Allen Ginsberg

Origine: Collected Poems 1947-1997

“Sometime I’ll lay down my wrath,
As I lay my body down
Between the ache of breath and breath,
Golden slumber in the bone.”

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Allen Ginsberg

Origine: Collected Poems 1947-1997

“Many seek and never see,
anyone can tell them why.
O they weep and O they cry
and never take until they try
unless they try it in their sleep
and never some until they die.
I ask many, they ask me.
This is a great mystery.”

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Allen Ginsberg

Origine: Collected Poems 1947-1997

“He saw that I was shy, and at the time I was still scared of feeling with another person, so he put his arm around me and pulled me and put my head on his breast and gave me love actually.”

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Allen Ginsberg libro Howl and Other Poems

Origine: Howl and Other Poems

“The war is language,
language abused
for Advertisement,
language used
like magic for power on the planet.”

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Allen Ginsberg

From Wichita Vortex Sutra (1966)

“Nobody knows whether we were catalysts or invented something, or just the froth riding on a wave of its own. We were all three, I suppose.”

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Allen Ginsberg

Glen Burns (1983), Great Poets Howl: A Study of Allen Ginsberg's Poetry, 1943-1955, Peter Lang GmbH, ISBN 3-8204-7761-6.
Great Poets Howl

“You assume we are all sexually stable; while on the other hand, as I have become acquainted with people, I find that they are all perverted sinners, one way or another, that the whole society is corrupt and rotten and repressed and unconscious that it exhibits its repression in various forms of social sadism.”

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Allen Ginsberg

Family Business: Selected Letters Between a Father and Son, Allen and Louis Ginsberg (1944-1976), Michael Schumacher (ed.) (2001), Bloomsbury Publishing NY, ISBN 1582341079, p. 21.
Family Business

“1. You can't win. 2. You can't break even. 3. You can't even get out of the game.”

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Allen Ginsberg

Several publications attribute the quote to Ginsberg, probably the first one is The Coevolution Quarterly in 1975 [Google books https://books.google.it/books?id=MylJAQAAIAAJ&amp;q=%22ginsberg%27s+theorem%22&amp;dq=%22ginsberg%27s+theorem%22&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;redir_esc=y], but there&#x27;s is no evidence whatsoever that he ever pronounced it. A more detailed analysis can be found in this post https://www.barrypopik.com/index.php/new_york_city/entry/you_cant_win_you_cant_break_even/ <br class="br">Misattributed, Ginsberg&#x27;s theorem

“The only thing that can save the world is the reclaiming of the awareness of the world. That's what poetry does. By poetry I mean the imagining of what has been lost and what can be found—the imagining of who we are and the slow realization of it.”

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Allen Ginsberg

As quoted in C. F. Main & Peter J. Seng, Poems (Wadsworth Publishing Company, 1973), p. 3

“The CIA and the Mafia are in cahoots”

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Allen Ginsberg

Hadda be Playin' on a Jukebox (1975).
Hadda be Playin' on a Jukebox

“I could issue manifestos summoning seraphim to revolt against the Haavenly State we're in, or trumpets to summon American mankind to rebellion against the Authority which has frozen all skulls in the cold war, That is, I could, make sense, invoke politics and try organize a union of opinion about what to do to Cuba, China, Russia, Bolivia, New Jersey, etc. However since in America the folks are convinced their heaven is all right, those manifestos make no dent except in giving authority & courage to the small band of hipsters who are disaffected like gentle socialists. Meanwhile the masses the proletariat the people are smug and the source of the great Wrong. So the means then is to communicate to the grand majority- and say I or anybody did write a balanced documented account not only of the lives of America but the basic theoretical split from the human body as Reich has done- But the people are so entrenched in their present livelihood that all the facts in the world-such as that China will be 1/4 of world pop makes no impression at all as a national political fact that intelligent people can take counsel on and deal with humorously & with magnificence. So that my task as a politician is to dynamite the emotional rockbed of inertia and spiritual deadness that hangs over the cities and makes everybody unconsciously afraid of the cops- To enter the Soul on a personal level and shake the emotion with the Image of some giant reality-of any kind however irrelevant to transient political issue- to touch & wake the soul again- That soul which is asleep or hidden in armor or unable to manifest itself as free life of God on earth- To remind by chord of deep groan of the Unknown to most Soul- then further politics will take place when people seize power over their universe and end the long dependence on an external authority or rhetorical set sociable emotions-so fixed they don't admit basic personal life changes-like not being afraid of jails and penury, while wandering thru gardens in high civilization.”

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Allen Ginsberg

Gordon Ball (1977), Journals: Early Fifties Early Sixties, Grove Press NY
Journals: Early Fifties Early Sixties

“Nobody saves America by sniffing cocaine. Jiggling your knees blankeyed in the rain, when it snows in your nose you catch cold in your brain.”

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Allen Ginsberg

“Of the Beat triumvirate, Kerouac was probably both the most pathetic and least noxious. Psychologically, he was a mess—as indeed were Ginsberg and Burroughs. But, unlike them, Kerouac lacked the knack of sanctifying his pathologies and inducing others to bow down in obeisance.”

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Allen Ginsberg

Roger Kimball, "A gospel of emancipation", The New Criterion, October 1997

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