Quotes About Unveiling

Apocalypse means 'to unveil' . . . or 'to reveal.

The whole planet reeks of mysticism without revelation.

I gave you an adventure, right in front of you but you never saw it until I showed you.

Everything breaks free from your own heart, no one gives you anything whatsoever, no one acts to provoke anything whatsoever. Love emerges from you because it is in you.

God writes the Gospel not in the Bible alone, but also on trees, and in the flowers and clouds and stars.

Nothing in the world is hidden forever.

À la différence de l'analyse, qui se contente de décomposer un ensemble en ses éléments constituants et de la critique qui ne fait que juger, la déconstruction est un démontage consistant à mettre à nu ce qui dans une pensée, un texte, en constitue le point aveugle, impensé - encore un terme issu de Heidegger.

We have rooms in ourselves. Most of them we have not visited yet. Forgotten rooms. From time to time we can find the passage. We find strange things . . . old phonographs, pictures, books . . . they belong to us, but it is the first time we have found them.

One day I shall burst my bud of calm and blossom into hysteria.

Who I am remains to be seen— and I alone intend to be the one to see it.

Most nights she went with the moon, and when it was round she stayed in my biggest bedroom and wouldn't answer the thing that asked her to let it out (let you out from where? let me out from the small, the hot, the take me out of the fire i am ready i am hard like the stones you ate, bitter like those husks) the moonlight striped her, marked out places where the whispering thing would slip through and she would unfold.

When I saw you for the first time, I thought you had a secret life.

Leon M. Lederman

One of my hardest moments was unveiling

Once in a while an entire sub-sub-category that had long been thought safely dormant would take wing with an indescribable papery susurrus.

True realism consists in revealing the surprising things which habit keeps covered and prevents us from seeing.

Every journey conceals another journey within its lines: the path not taken and the forgotten angle.

It isn't a hiding place. It is a finding place.

Even very ordinary people, upon closer examination, can often look extraordinary.

The fun thing about doing origin stories is you are introducing the audience to characters.

I am interested in the Oscar Wilde we don't know.

And what they found was something no one had ever seen before." "What's that?" "Well, no one had ever seen it, so it didn't have a name.

Maybe the journey isn't so much about becoming anything. Maybe it's about un-becoming everything that isn't really you, so you can be who you were meant to be in the first place.

Wildness is not found but revealed.