February 2010
“One should always be drunk. That’s the one thing that matters. In order not to...”
– Charles Baudelaire
“Poetry is what gets lost in translation.”
– Robert Frost (via quote-book)
January 2010
“I have been intoxicated more than once, my passions have never been far off...”
– Goethe (via suzywire) (via nastyantics) (via worldonfire)
“I felt like crying but nothing came out. it was just a sort of sad sickness,...”
– Charles Bukowski (via jeanniepak) (via spermdump) (via nyred) (via vild) (via iwantmybearsuit) (via stayintonight)
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“It is impossible to live without failing at something, unless you live so...”
– J.K. Rowlin (via thoughtsdetained)
“In one way or another I’ve always suffered. I didn’t know why exactly. But I do...”
– Secretary (via nostalgicdreams) (via suicideunderground) (via hazelweatherfield)
“The way of life can be free and beautiful.
But we have lost the way.
Greed has...”
– Charlie Chaplin - The Great Dictator (1940) (via avey) (via nedhepburn)
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“I have been impressed with the urgency of doing. Knowing is not enough; we must...”
– Leonardo da Vinci (via reluctantbuddha) (via quote-book)
“I want to express my gratitude that in my world, having sex with someone, lots...”
– Greta Christina’s Blog: True Love Waits… And The Rest Of Us Get On With Our Sex Lives (via sexisnottheenemy) (via makelovelikemagic)
“I want people to free themselves, and I want them to be proud of who they are. I...”
– Lady Gaga (via fuckyeahladygaga)
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“People do fall in love. People do belong to each other, because that’s the only...”
– - Breakfast At Tiffany’s
(I’ve always thought of this movie as something more than “Oh, look, Audrey Hepburn is ~sew pretty~”. It’s so much deeper and sadder than that. Makes me wonder if girls who find it whimsical and want to pattern their lives after it have actually seen the movie…)
(via...
“Tell the truth. It’s the easiest thing to remember.”
– David Mamet (via kari-shma) (via quote-book)
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“There is something in us, as storytellers and as listeners to stories, that...”
– Flannery O’Connor, Mystery and Manners. Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction. (via msodradek) (via enormousair) (via booklover) (via missworld)
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