He could not have loved Virginia Gamely more, and he wondered if what he assumed lay at such great distance were present in this very city -or even in Virginia herself, if the future were to be fair and imaginative enough to take refuge in a single soul.
In Mark Helprin's "Winter's Tale," the protagonist experiences profound love for Virginia Gamely, leading him to ponder the possibility of a future where their connection could blossom fully. His affection implies a deep yearning for a bond that transcends the ordinary, suggesting that the essence of that love might exist within Virginia or the city itself.
This contemplation raises the question of whether love has the power to shape destiny. The character's hope reflects a belief in the potential for creativity and fairness in the future, suggesting that true love could transform their relationship into something extraordinary, encapsulating beauty and imagination in one soul.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
