Mary Kinzie

This quote was added by leopold_brown
Rather than being primarily an allegory of the mortal artist punished for hubris by a divine one (Marsyas was tricked into admitting he believed his reed flute might rival Apollo's lyre), Marsyas represents for Murdoch, as he clearly did for Titian, the pain of yearning endured and terror faced in the ordeal of creation. The artist is being remade with a new kind of beauty as we watch the painting, and a new definition of heroism is born out of this unbearable unselving.

Train on this quote


Rate this quote:
3 out of 5 based on 5 ratings.

Edit Text

Edit author and title

(Changes are manually reviewed)

or just leave a comment:


Test your skills, take the Typing Test.

Score (WPM) distribution for this quote. More.

Best scores for this typing test

Name WPM Accuracy
msorscher 71.85 97.1%
abduselam 63.99 90.5%
trying2survive 55.54 97.7%
paul.typingtyper 55.10 90.7%
user95702 48.99 95.6%
user919293 46.97 93.3%
alopezariza12 40.13 93.0%
moazzam318 38.96 91.6%

Recently for

Name WPM Accuracy
user919293 46.97 93.3%
trying2survive 55.54 97.7%
user95702 48.99 95.6%
alopezariza12 40.13 93.0%
moazzam318 38.96 91.6%
msorscher 71.85 97.1%
paul.typingtyper 55.10 90.7%
abduselam 63.99 90.5%