Quotes About Reality

Reality has actually very little to do with truth; there is no necessary connection between the two.

It is a terrifying as well as hopeful truth that we tend to bring into being in form whatever we fashion in thought.

I watched my brother and my father. The truth was very different from what we learned in school. The truth was the line between the living and the dead could be, it seemed, murky and blurred.

There is a difference between the facts of a person and the truth of him.

There is so much more to this world then outward appearances. Our society basks in the illusion of normalcy every day, and hides from the truth every night.

Platitude: All that is mortal of a departed truth.

You don't just turn off your feelings for someone, and that's a very hard, sad truth for people. When you're drawn to someone, even if they're not good for you, you feel connected. In a lot of ways.

If you are terribly truthful, the ground will always move from under you, and you will have to shift with the constantly shifting truth.

The elusive truth is that there is nothing stress-producing in the physical world. Things simply are. Molecules move. Light and sound appear.

The truth cannot be delivered with novocaine.

The truth about your own life is not always easy to accept, and sometimes hasn't even occurred to you.

If the truth is told, things are just as bad as you yourself care to make them.

It is, I admit, mere imagination; but how often is imagination the mother of truth?

The truth doesn't only excist of what you see.

As I keep saying, fiction is truth. I think fiction is the truest thing there ever was.

The only thing in the world we really possess is our knowledge of the truth.

There is no fundamental truth and there's nothing to be connected to: I just believe that [LSD] makes you feel better.

The lovers, appearing happy, walk, holding hands. Though it appears everything is perfect, only they know the truth.

The world is complicated and full of grays, but there's still truth there to be found.

After 'The Poisonwood Bible' was published, several people believed that my parents were missionaries, which could not be further from the truth.

But the truth is that L.A. was never entirely real anyway, as Steely Dan, Randy Newman, Warren Zevon, Larry David and Alan Ball all understood.

I cared about us. But the cold hard truth was, nothing I said or did could realign the stars.

Tea-baggers love the truth. They just hate facts.

Freedom just around the corner for you, but with the truth so far off, what good will it do?