“being able to hold a real live woman in my arms regularly, brought me a certain level of calm.”
Haruki Murakami0
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“being able to hold a real live woman in my arms regularly, brought me a certain level of calm.”
— Haruki Murakami
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5 quotes in this collection
“being able to hold a real live woman in my arms regularly, brought me a certain level of calm.”0 likes
“In the silence of the woods it felt like I could hear the passage of time, of life passing by. One person leaves, another appears. A thought flits away and another takes its place. One image bids farewell and another one appears on the scene. As the days piled up, I wore out, too, and was remade. Nothing stayed still. And time was lost. Behind me, time became dead grains of sand, which one after another gave way and vanished. I just sat there in front of the hole, listening to the sound of time dying.”0 likes
“Did time really flow in such a steady and linear way? Couldn't this be a mistaken way of thinking, an error of major proportions?”0 likes
“being able to hold a real live woman in my arms regularly, brought me a certain level of calm.”
“In the silence of the woods it felt like I could hear the passage of time, of life passing by. One person leaves, another appears. A thought flits away and another takes its place. One image bids farewell and another one appears on the scene. As the days piled up, I wore out, too, and was remade. Nothing stayed still. And time was lost. Behind me, time became dead grains of sand, which one after another gave way and vanished. I just sat there in front of the hole, listening to the sound of time dying.”
“Did time really flow in such a steady and linear way? Couldn't this be a mistaken way of thinking, an error of major proportions?”
“There are plenty of things in history that are best left in the shadows. Accurate knowledge does not improve people’s lives. The objective does not necessarily surpass the subjective, you know. Reality does not necessarily extinguish fantasy.”
“Yet what was time, when you got right down to it? We measured its passage with the hands of a clock for convenience’s sake. But was that appropriate? Did time really flow in such a steady and linear way? Couldn’t this be a mistaken way of thinking, an error of major proportions?”
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