Rakhi’s review of Waiting for Godot > Likes and Comments
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Steve wrote: ""We give birth astride a grave." Very bleak, but we need to hear this."
I agree Steve. Thanks for understanding thus!
Scribble wrote: "We wait, and the waiting speaks thus:
We have learned faith by the virtue of having waited."
Thanks Scribble :)
I would want to be patient in my waiting, and Faith, it might come by....
Scribble wrote: "That is, of itself, already a form of faith...to be patient in one's waiting."
Thanks Scribble and Hugs :)
s.penkevich wrote: "Great review. I picked this up and can't wait to read it now!"
Thanks Sven! Hope you enjoy reading it :)
Ian wrote: "This is great, Rakhi. However, I recommend that, before you seek faith, wait."
Thanks Ian! And I appreciate your recommendation :)
Rakhi wrote: "Ian wrote: "This is great, Rakhi. However, I recommend that, before you seek faith, wait."
Thanks Ian! And I appreciate your recommendation :)"
Actually, I just liked the sound of the words Faith Wait together.
Riku wrote: "Somehow the ironical shades of the play drain away by the 10th reading...."
Glad to see you Riku:)
Beckett himself said that he didn't want the audience to think other than what they witnessed, but I guess it's people like us, who've always been in search of something incomprehensible, who deduced such inferences.
Jon wrote: "When asked about the God in Godot, Beckett pointed out that the name Godot could just as well be that of a street(Godot Mauroy)or famous cyclist. If he was being playful, he was also making a point..."
Thanks for the recommendation, Jon! I shall surely pick it up to see where it takes me :)
Rakhi, I used to by-heart many dialogues from this great absurd play in the eighties when I read it in eighties. A group of my friends staged it as well. Two quotes from it that I have used frequently are as follows :
“The tears of the world are a constant quantity. For each one who begins to weep somewhere else another stops. "
"They give birth astride of a grave, the light gleams an instant, then it's night once more." It conveys the hopeless vision of life as a brilliant moment between the womb and the tomb.
Faith, yes, of something in which to believe. True faith, finds pure truth. No faith, no seek, no find.
PGR wrote: "Rakhi, I used to by-heart many dialogues from this great absurd play in the eighties when I read it in eighties. A group of my friends staged it as well. Two quotes from it that I have used frequen..."
Thanks for sharing the quotes,PGR :) Beckett is a pleasure to read.Always.
I never got any notification of your comment before and only today have I noticed it.
Stephen wrote: "Faith, yes, of something in which to believe. True faith, finds pure truth. No faith, no seek, no find."
Thanks for the comment,Stephen. Only now have I noticed it.
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Nov 18, 2012 12:50PM
"We give birth astride a grave." Very bleak, but we need to hear this.
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Steve wrote: ""We give birth astride a grave." Very bleak, but we need to hear this."I agree Steve. Thanks for understanding thus!
Scribble wrote: "We wait, and the waiting speaks thus:We have learned faith by the virtue of having waited."
Thanks Scribble :)
I would want to be patient in my waiting, and Faith, it might come by....
Scribble wrote: "That is, of itself, already a form of faith...to be patient in one's waiting."Thanks Scribble and Hugs :)
s.penkevich wrote: "Great review. I picked this up and can't wait to read it now!"Thanks Sven! Hope you enjoy reading it :)
Ian wrote: "This is great, Rakhi. However, I recommend that, before you seek faith, wait."Thanks Ian! And I appreciate your recommendation :)
Rakhi wrote: "Ian wrote: "This is great, Rakhi. However, I recommend that, before you seek faith, wait."Thanks Ian! And I appreciate your recommendation :)"
Actually, I just liked the sound of the words Faith Wait together.
Riku wrote: "Somehow the ironical shades of the play drain away by the 10th reading...."Glad to see you Riku:)
Beckett himself said that he didn't want the audience to think other than what they witnessed, but I guess it's people like us, who've always been in search of something incomprehensible, who deduced such inferences.
Jon wrote: "When asked about the God in Godot, Beckett pointed out that the name Godot could just as well be that of a street(Godot Mauroy)or famous cyclist. If he was being playful, he was also making a point..."Thanks for the recommendation, Jon! I shall surely pick it up to see where it takes me :)
Rakhi, I used to by-heart many dialogues from this great absurd play in the eighties when I read it in eighties. A group of my friends staged it as well. Two quotes from it that I have used frequently are as follows :“The tears of the world are a constant quantity. For each one who begins to weep somewhere else another stops. "
"They give birth astride of a grave, the light gleams an instant, then it's night once more." It conveys the hopeless vision of life as a brilliant moment between the womb and the tomb.
Faith, yes, of something in which to believe. True faith, finds pure truth. No faith, no seek, no find.
PGR wrote: "Rakhi, I used to by-heart many dialogues from this great absurd play in the eighties when I read it in eighties. A group of my friends staged it as well. Two quotes from it that I have used frequen..."Thanks for sharing the quotes,PGR :) Beckett is a pleasure to read.Always.
I never got any notification of your comment before and only today have I noticed it.
Stephen wrote: "Faith, yes, of something in which to believe. True faith, finds pure truth. No faith, no seek, no find."Thanks for the comment,Stephen. Only now have I noticed it.



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