Quotes About Interpretation
Cuvintele sunt cel mai important drog utilizat de omenire.
~ Rudyard Kippling
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If we persist in distinguishing and holding apart myth and history, we are in danger of missing the story's own sense of truth.
~ Rupert Gethin
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He can't quite picture God except as a huge ball of light with an old man's deep voice like in the pickup truck ads on TV coming out of the ball of light dictating the way everything in Eden is supposed to work.
~ Russell Banks
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Here below the surface one studies the depths of TO BE, as manifest in AM, IS, and ARE. And if you don't hold up your end of the conversation I may very well snap you in two.
~ Russell Hoban
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You hear diffrent things in all them way back storys but it dont make no diffrents, Mostly they aint strait storys any how. What they are is diffrent ways of telling what happent.
~ Russell Hoban
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Inside? Outside? What is the difference and how can you tell? When a sound enters your body through your ears and merges with your mind, what happens to it? Is it still a sound then, or has it become something else? When you eat a wing or an egg or a drumstick, at what point is it no longer a chicken? When you read these words on a page, what happens to them, when they become you?
~ Ruth Ozeki
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If his medium had been words instead of war, he would have been a poet.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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In reality, every reader, while he is reading, is the reader of his own self. The writer's work is merely a kind of optical instrument, which he offers to the reader to permit him to discern what, without the book, he would perhaps never have seen in himself. The reader's recognition in his own self of what the book says is the proof of its truth.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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Handwriting, by contrast, resists the eye, reveals its meaning slowly, and is as intimate as skin.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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A name, Ruth thought, could be either a ghost or a portent depending upon which side of time you were standing.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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Pro captu lectoris) habent sua fata libelli. (According to the capabilities of the reader) books have their own destinies. —Walter Benjamin, "Unpacking My Library
~ Ruth Ozeki
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You are our collaborators, our conspirators, breathing new life into us. And because every reader is unique, each of you makes each of us mean differently, regardless of what's written on our pages. Thus, one book, when read by different readers, becomes different books, becomes an ever-changing array of books that flows through human consciousness like a wave. Pro captu lectoris habent sua fata libelli. According to the capabilities of the reader, books have their own destinies.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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According to the capabilities of the reader, books have their own destinies.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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When a sound enters your body through your ears and merges with your mind, what happens to it? Is it still a sound then, or has it become something else? When you eat a wing or an egg or a drumstick, at what point is it no longer a chicken? When you read these words on a page, what happens to them, when they become you?
~ Ruth Ozeki
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When you read these words on a page, what happens to them, when they become you?
~ Ruth Ozeki
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And so, yes. The Tidy Magic that Cory read was different from the Tidy Magic that Annabelle read, and different, too, from the book that Aikon thought she wrote and her critics on Twitter condemned—and yet all these books were accurate, complete and perfect, just as they are.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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literary acts are inherently disembodied, more notional and distributed. We rely on you to embody us, and we exist because you can.
~ Ruth Ozeki
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In reality, every reader, while he is reading, is the reader of his own self. The writer's work is merely a kind of optical instrument, which he offers to the reader to permit him to discern what, without the book, he would perhaps never have seen in himself. The reader's recognition in his own self of what the book says is the proof of its truth. —Marcel Proust, Le temps retrouvé
~ Ruth Ozeki
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When up looks up, up is down. When down looks down, down is up. Not-one, not-two. Not same. Not different. Now do you see? It
~ Ruth Ozeki
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What I was learning, on those weekend walks, is how much you can find out about a person merely by watching what he eats. Food became my own private way of looking at the world.
~ Ruth Reichl
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Everything here is true, but it might not be entirely factual.
~ Ruth Reichl
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Y de nada serviría intentar analizar cómo lo había logrado. Desde el momento que pones algo así en palabras, lo pierdes. Las palabras y las combinaciones de palabras: cuanto más dependieras de ellas, menor era tu poder real.
~ Ry? Murakami
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This is natural: one must read Herodotus's book-and every great book-repeatedly; with each reading it will reveal another layer, previously overlooked themes, images, and meanings. For within every great book there are several others.
~ Ryszard Kapu?ci?ski
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Å»eby zrozumie? wspóÅ'czesny Å›wiat, nale?y posÅ'ugiwa? siÄ™ ruchomym globusem i przyglÄ…da? siÄ™ scenie, na której ?yjemy, z ró?nych punktów ziemi.
~ Ryszard Kapu?ci?ski
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