Gabe > Gabe's Quotes

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  • #1
    Mark Twain
    “Never put off till tomorrow what may be done day after tomorrow just as well.”
    Mark Twain

  • #2
    Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
    “It is the time you have wasted for your rose that makes your rose so important.”
    Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, The Little Prince

  • #3
    Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
    “So the little prince tamed the fox. And when the hour of his departure drew near--

    Ah," said the fox, "I shall cry."

    It is your own fault," said the little prince. "I never wished you any sort of harm; but you wanted me to tame you . . ."

    Yes, that is so," said the fox.

    But now you are going to cry!" said the little prince.

    Yes, that is so," said the fox.

    Then it has done you no good at all!"

    It has done me good," said the fox, "because of the color of the wheat fields.”
    Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, The Little Prince

  • #4
    Agustina Bazterrica
    “Tenía la mirada humana del animal domesticado”.”
    Agustina Bazterrica, Cadáver exquisito

  • #5
    Philip K. Dick
    “My schedule for today lists a six-hour self-accusatory depression.”
    Philip K. Dick, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

  • #6
    Philip K. Dick
    “I never felt like that before. Maybe it could be depression, like you get. I can understand how you suffer now when you're depressed; I always thought you liked it and I thought you could have snapped yourself out any time, if not alone then by means of the mood organ. But when you get that depressed you don't care. Apathy, because you've lost a sense of worth. It doesn't matter whether you feel better because you have no worth.”
    Philip K. Dick, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

  • #7
    Philip K. Dick
    “You have to be with other people, he thought. In order to live at all. I mean before they came here I could stand it... But now it has changed. You can't go back, he thought. You can't go from people to nonpeople." - J.R. Isidore”
    Philip K. Dick, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

  • #8
    Osamu Dazai
    “The weak fear happiness itself. They can harm themselves on cotton wool. Sometimes they are wounded even by happiness”
    Osamu Dazai, No Longer Human

  • #9
    Osamu Dazai
    “For someone like myself in whom the ability to trust others is so cracked and broken that I am wretchedly timid and am forever trying to read the expression on people's faces.”
    Osamu Dazai, No Longer Human

  • #10
    Osamu Dazai
    “As long as I can make them laugh, it doesn’t matter how, I’ll be alright. If I succeed in that, the human beings probably won’t mind it too much if I remain outside their lives. The one thing I must avoid is becoming offensive in their eyes: I shall be nothing, the wind, the sky.”
    Osamu Dazai, No Longer Human

  • #11
    Robert W. Chambers
    “Ne raillons pas les fous; leur folie dure plus longtemps que la nôtre.... Voila toute la différence.”
    Robert W. Chambers, The King in Yellow

  • #12
    Stan Lee
    “Anyone can win a fight—when the odds—are easy! It's when the going's tough—when there seems to be no chance—that's when—it counts!”
    Stan Lee, Amazing Spider-Man (1963-1998) #33

  • #13
    Homer
    “Be strong, saith my heart; I am a soldier;
    I have seen worse sights than this.”
    Homer, The Odyssey

  • #14
    Homer
    “Like the generations of leaves, the lives of mortal men. Now the wind scatters the old leaves across the earth, now the living timber bursts with the new buds and spring comes round again. And so with men: as one generation comes to life, another dies away.”
    Homer, The Iliad

  • #15
    Homer
    “[I]t is the wine that leads me on,
    the wild wine
    that sets the wisest man to sing
    at the top of his lungs,
    laugh like a fool – it drives the
    man to dancing... it even
    tempts him to blurt out stories
    better never told.”
    Homer, The Odyssey

  • #16
    Homer
    “And overpowered by memory
    Both men gave way to grief. Priam wept freely
    For man - killing Hector, throbbing, crouching
    Before Achilles' feet as Achilles wept himself,
    Now for his father, now for Patroclus once again
    And their sobbing rose and fell throughout the house.”
    Homer, The Iliad

  • #17
    Homer
    “[B]ut it is only what happens, when they die, to all mortals.
    The sinews no longer hold the flesh and the bones together,
    and once the spirit has let the white bones, all the rest
    of the body is made subject to the fire's strong fury,
    but the soul flitters out like a dream and flies away.”
    Homer, The Odyssey



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