Mel > Mel's Quotes

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  • #1
    Pablo Neruda
    “De pronto no puedo decirte
    lo que yo te debo decir,
    hombre,perdóname; sabrás
    que aunque no escuches mis palabras
    no me eché a llorar ni a dormir
    y que contigo estoy sin verte
    desde hace tiempo y hasta el fin.

    I can't just suddenly tell you
    what I should be telling you,
    friend, forgive me; you know
    that although you don't hear my words,
    I wasn't asleep or in tears,
    that I am with you without seeing you
    for a good long time and until the end.”
    Pablo Neruda

  • #2
    Jeanette Winterson
    “Tell me a story, Pew.

    What kind of story, child?
    A story with a happy ending.
    There’s no such thing in all the world.
    As a happy ending?
    As an ending.”
    Jeanette Winterson, Lighthousekeeping

  • #3
    Alberto Villoldo
    “There are two kinds of people in the world: those who are dreamers and those who are being dreamed.”
    Alberto Villoldo, Dance of the Four Winds: Secrets of the Inca Medicine Wheel

  • #4
    W.H. Auden
    “If equal affection cannot be,
    Let the more loving one be me.”
    W.H. Auden

  • #5
    Charles Bukowski
    “I tell you such fine music waits in the shadows of hell.”
    Charles Bukowski, The Last Night of the Earth Poems

  • #6
    Edward Abbey
    “My most memorable hikes can be classified as 'Shortcuts that Backfired'.”
    Edward Abbey, The Journey Home: Some Words in Defense of the American West

  • #7
    Edward Abbey
    “One mile farther and I come to a second grave beside the road, nameless like the other, marked only with the dull blue-black stones of the badlands. I do not pause this time. The more often you stop the more difficult it is to continue. Stop too long and they cover you with rocks.”
    Edward Abbey, Beyond the Wall: Essays from the Outside

  • #8
    Edward Abbey
    “Benedicto: May your trails be crooked, winding, lonesome, dangerous, leading to the most amazing view. May your mountains rise into and above the clouds. May your rivers flow without end, meandering through pastoral valleys tinkling with bells, past temples and castles and poets towers into a dark primeval forest where tigers belch and monkeys howl, through miasmal and mysterious swamps and down into a desert of red rock, blue mesas, domes and pinnacles and grottos of endless stone, and down again into a deep vast ancient unknown chasm where bars of sunlight blaze on profiled cliffs, where deer walk across the white sand beaches, where storms come and go as lightning clangs upon the high crags, where something strange and more beautiful and more full of wonder than your deepest dreams waits for you -- beyond that next turning of the canyon walls.”
    Edward Abbey



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