Quotes About Uncertainty

Dla umysÅ'u ludzkiego nie ma nic bardziej bolesnego jak ten stan gÅ'uchego zastoju i bezsilnej pewnoÅ›ci, który nastÄ™puje po krytycznym momencie napiÄ™cia uczu? spowodowanego przez szereg szybko po sobie nastÄ™pujÄ…cych wypadków i który odbiera duszy zarówno nadziejÄ™ jak i obawÄ™.

It seemed to me as if nothing would or could ever be known. All that had so long engaged my attention suddenly grew despicable.

Si el éxito me sonríe pasarán muchos, muchos meses, y tal vez años, antes de que volvamos a encontrarnos. Si fracaso, me verás pronto, o quizá nunca.

I don't understand what's going on, but i'll just pretend that I do.

half-right, half-wrong.

There is only one right answer to any given question at any given time, and how can I tell when the time has come to know the difference?

The truth of the matter is that we are careening into our darkest moment yet, and we look ridiculous doing it.

Experience teaches us, but we scarcely know what.

This is death during wartime and it is capricious as shit.

We get nervous or anxious when talking to new people. It is because people are generally uncomfortable with the unknown. You

You have no idea how they will respond to you.

A corollary of this perspective is that there is no such thing as a perfect market, an equilibrium or an end state.

Nancy Wexler fears that science is now in the position of Tiresias, the blind seer of Thebes.

Wandering between two worlds, one dead, The other powerless to be born.

Wandering between two worlds, one dead The other powerless to be born, With nowhere yet to rest my head Like these, on earth I wait forlorn.

Marriage isn't easy, Andy," he says. "You love someone in a specific time and place. But you have no idea what they'll become. People change. Sometimes, they change so much you hardly even recognize them anymore." For

But honestly, isn't that adulthood in a summary? Constant feelings of pure, overwhelming dread?

In their divorces—maybe in every divorce in the history of divorces—there was a moment when things could've gone either way. "Maybe this will save us before we need saving," she said.

It is always in the parts that we cannot fully understand - the holes in a story, the piece missing - where the real truth of the thing lurks...

In younger years, he'd wonder whether he was more doctor or writer. Since the dark period back home, he questioned if he was really either—witnessing death all around him had robbed him of both.

Nobody knew what they were supposed to believe or what neighbors and relatives believed. Ghosts suddenly became as legitimate an option as anyone's god.

Sometime it's more difficult to know the question than to find an answer.

I guess life is full of maybes.

The wonderful thing about reality is that it is highly flexible. One minute, all is doom; the next, everything is abloom with possibility.