-
Worried about being a dull fellow? You might develop your talent for being irritating.
-
While we are reading, we are all Don Quixote.
-
Fastidious taste makes enjoyment a struggle.
-
Young men preen. Old men scheme.
-
First literature came to refer only to itself, the literary theory.
-
In the street, the gaze of desire is furtive or menacing.
-
Faith moves mountains, but you have to keep pushing while you are praying.
-
My mind is led astray by every faint rustle.
-
After an argument, silence may mean acceptance or the continuation of resistance by other means.
-
If modesty disappeared, so would exhibitionism.
-
Death is frightening, and so is Eternal Life.
-
To understand someone, find out how he spends his money.
-
The doctrine of the immortality of the soul has more threat than comfort.
-
Promiscuity is like never reading past the first page. Monogamy is like reading the same book over and over.
-
There are different rules for reading, for thinking, and for talking. Writing blends all three of them.
-
Observe decorum, and it will open a path to morality.
-
Reputation runs behind the current state of affairs.
-
Every day begins with an act of courage and hope: getting out of bed.
-
If you call failures experiments, you can put them in your resume and claim them as achievements.
-
My thought has been shaped by books; my desires by pictures.