Tracey > Tracey's Quotes

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  • #1
    It takes courage to grow up and become who you really are.
    “It takes courage to grow up and become who you really are.”
    E.E. Cummings

  • #2
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón
    “Time goes faster the more hollow it is. Lives with no meaning go straight past you, like trains that don’t stop at your station.”
    Carlos Ruiz Zafón, The Shadow of the Wind

  • #3
    James Salter
    “The book was in her lap; she had read no further. The power to change one’s life comes from a paragraph, a lone remark. The lines that penetrate us are slender, like the flukes that live in river water and enter the bodies of swimmers. She was excited, filled with strength. The polished sentences had arrived, it seemed, like so many other things, at just the right time. How can we imagine what our lives should be without the illumination of the lives of others?”
    James Salter, Light Years

  • #4
    Anna Krien
    “Deep down in our bones we must know - we must know that nothing we do is done in isolation. Cause and effect: how did it get so noisy in between>”
    Anna Krien, Into the Woods: the Battle for Tasmania's Forests

  • #5
    Jonathan Safran Foer
    “While it is always possible to wake a person who's sleeping, no amount of noise will wake a person who is pretending to be asleep.”
    Jonathan Safran Foer, Eating Animals

  • #6
    Jonathan Safran Foer
    “If nothing matters, there's nothing to save.”
    Jonathan Safran Foer, Eating Animals

  • #7
    Jonathan Safran Foer
    “When we lift our forks, we hang our hats somewhere. We set ourselves in one relationship or another to farmed animals, farmworkers, national economies, and global markets. Not making a decision - eating like everyone else - is to make the easiest decision, a decision that is increasingly problematic.”
    Jonathan Safran Foer, Eating Animals

  • #8
    Elliot Perlman
    “Perhaps people ought to feel with more imagination.”
    Elliot Perlman, Seven Types of Ambiguity

  • #9
    Elliot Perlman
    “Steinbeck wasn't the thirties and Dickens wasn't the eighteen-hundreds. They were of their times but for the ages. Their writings are not products marketed for a brief time until they're out of vogue and discarded on the scrap heap.”
    Elliot Perlman, Seven Types of Ambiguity



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