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“He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much;
Who has enjoyed the trust of pure women, the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children;
Who has filled his niche and accomplished his task;
Who has never lacked appreciation of Earth's beauty or failed to express it;
Who has left the world better than he found it,
Whether an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul;
Who has always looked for the best in others and given them the best he had;
Whose life was an inspiration;
Whose memory a benediction.”
Contrary to what you may assume, I am not a pessimist but an indifferentist- that is, I don't make the mistake of thinking that the... cosmos... gives a damn one way or the the other about the especial wants and ultimate welfare of mosquitoes, rats, lice, dogs, men, horses, pterodactyls, trees, fungi, dodos, or other forms of biological energy
Nin knew how much humans loved money, riches, and material things—though he never really could understand why. The more technologically advanced the human species got, the more isolated they seemed to become, at the same time. It was alarming, how humans could spend entire lifetimes engaged in all kinds of activities, without getting any closer to knowing who they really were, inside.”
I spent as much time as I could with Ghosh. I wanted every bit of wisdom he could impart to me. All sons should write down every word of what their fathers have to say to them. I tried. Why did it take an illness for me to recognize the value of time with him? It seems we humans never learn. And so we relearn the lesson every generation and then want to write epistles. We proselytize to our friends and shake them by the shoulders and tell them, "Seize the day! What matters is THIS moment!" Most of us can't go back and make restitution. We can't do a thing about our should haves and our could haves. But a few lucky men like Ghosh never have such worries; there was no restitution he needed to make, no moment he failed to seize.
Now and then Ghosh would grin and wink at me across the room. He was teaching me how to die, just as he'd taught me how to live.”
“I adore Life. What do all the fools matter and all the stupidity. They do matter but somehow for me they cannot touch the body of Life. Life is marvellous. I want to be deeply rooted in it - to live - to expand - to breathe in it - to rejoice - to share it. To give and to be asked for Love
Meaning is a shaky edifice we build out of scraps, dogmas, childhood injuries, newspaper articles, chance remarks, old fillms, small victories, people hated, people loved; perhaps it is because our sense of what is the case is constructed from such inadequate materials that we defend it so fiercely, even to death.
Who did she know in Raleigh who took the time off to fix a house? Or read Whitman or Eliot, finding images in the mind, thoughts of the spirit? Or hunted dawn from the bow of a canoe? These weren't the things that drove society, but she felt they shouldn't be treated as unimportant. They made living worthwhile.”
“I don't think immediate tragedy is a very good source of art. It can be, but too often it's raw and painful and un-dealt-with. Sometimes art can be a really good escape from the intolerable, and a good place to go when things are bad, but that doesn't mean you have to write directly about the bad thing; sometimes you need to let time pass, and allow the thing that hurts to get covered with layers, and then you take it out, like a pearl, and you make art out of it.
When my father died, on the plane from his funeral in the UK back to New York, still in shock, I got out my notebook and wrote a script. It was a good place to go, the place that script was, and I went there so deeply and so far that when we landed Maddy had to tap me on the arm to remind me that I had to get off the plane now. (She says I looked up at her, puzzled, and said "But I want to find out what happens next.") It was where I went and what I did to cope, and I was amazed, some weeks later when I pulled out that notebook to start typing, to find that I'd written pretty much the entire script in that six hour journey.”
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Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Title: Quote For Life Tumblr Lessons And Love Cover Photos Facebook Covers Taglog Being Hard Lessons and Mistakes And Detail Tumblr Swag
Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings.
237 User Online. 1500 user reviews.
Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings.
237 User Online. 1500 user reviews.