Quotes About Clarity

Your needs are overwhelming? You can't depend on yourself or others to meet them? You don't even know what they are? Then need nothing.

Learn to trust what you cannot see far more than what you can see.

One is either packed or unpacked. There is no middle ground.

The truth is the truth whether you serve it up plain or top it with chocolate frosting. It's still the truth." "So

It was as if he had stood me squarely before the world, removed the blindfold, and ordered me to open my eyes.

Was it a threat, or a well-meant warning?

Quotations are able to illustrate in a few words what is difficult to explain in many.

Take a look at this there's no caking in the corners

What's the riddle? Me talking so much And saying so little

It seemed to calm me, getting anything that might be chaotic behind the eyes onto the page in front of me where it could do me less harm.

I thought I was only seeing half the man But that was all there was to you You

You pounce on everything you said with a pair of tweezers and pluck it about until you can't remember exactly what it is you said, what context it was in, if you even said it, and if anyone heard you at all.

I can't remember events from yesterday, or earlier tonight when I put my credit cards away for safekeeping. Now for the life of me I don't know precisely what safekeeping is.

But ultimately I feel I'm very sane about how crazy I am.

She wondered if she was in the midst of an anecdote that, for reasons of proximity, she was not yet able to perceive.

There is no room for demons when you are self-possessed.

It's a lot easier to understand things once you name them. It's the unknown that scares me most. - Zara

Sometimes its not the dark that we are afraid of, but the absence of light.

You like me?" I repeat, because, well, I want to be really, really sure that I heard him right. This is not the sort of thing you want to get wrong. He nods and says, "Very much." "You like me very much?" He lets go of my hands and touches my check. "Too much." "Too much?" Trying to keep my voice calm, I say, "No such thing.

It's a lot easier to understand things once you name them. It's the unknown that mostly freaks me out. I don't know the name of that fear, but I know I've got it, the fear of the unknown.

I didn't want to sit in the murky unknown. I wanted to stand on concrete.

I'm a very simple person. I don't use computers.

Sometimes the truth feels good.

When a person knows and can't make the others understand, what does he do?