Labyrinth Looking For Alaska Quotes
The best sayings about Labyrinth Looking For Alaska that you can share on Instagram, Pinterest, Facebook and other social networks!
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Thomas Edison's last words were 'It's very beautiful over there'. I don't know where there is, but I believe it's somewhere, and I hope it's beautiful.
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The only way out of the labyrinth of suffering is to forgive.
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But that part of us greater than the sum of our parts cannot begin and cannot end, and so it cannot fail
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Damn it, how will I ever get out of this labyrinth?
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Before I got here, I thought for a long time that the way out of the labyrinth was to pretend that it did not exist, to build a small, self-sufficient world in the back corner of the endless maze and to pretend that I was not lost, but home.
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The labyrinth blows, but I choose it.
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How will I ever get out of this labyrinth!
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She said, "It's not life or death, the labyrinth." "Um, okay. So what is it?" "Suffering," she said. "Doing wrong and having wrong things happen to you. That's the problem. Bolivar was talking about the pain, not about the living or dying. How do you get out of the labyrinth of suffering?... Nothing's wrong. But there's always suffering, Pudge. Homework or malaria or having a boyfriend who lives far away when there's a good-looking boy lying next to you. Suffering is universal. It's the one thing Buddhists, Christians, and Muslims are all worried about."
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We cannot be born, and we cannot die. Like all energy, we can only change shapes and sizes and manifestations.
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And I will forget her, yes. That which came together will fall apart slowly, but she will forgive my forgetting, just as I forgive her for forgetting me and the Colonel and nothing but herself and her mom in those last moments as she spent as a person.
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We need never be hopeless because we can never be irreperably broken.
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We are greater than the sum of our parts.
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It's not life or death, the labyrinth. Suffering. Doing wrong and having wrong things happen to you. That's the problem. Bolivar was talking about the pain, not about the living or dying. How do you get out of the labyrinth of suffering?
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I came here looking for a Great Perhaps, for real friends and a more-than-minor life.
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After all this time, it seems to me like straight and fast is the only way out- but I choose the labyrinth. The labyrinth blows, but I choose it.
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When you stopped wishing things wouldn't fall apart, you'd stop suffering when they did.
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And imagining that future keeps you going, but you never do it. You just use the future to escape the present.
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I still think that maybe the "afterlife" is just something we made up to ease the pain of loss, to make our time in the labyrinth bearable. Maybe we are just matter, and matter gets recycled
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She did not need to fold into herself and self-destruct. Those awful things are survivable, because we are as indestructible as we believe ourselves to be. When adults say, "Teenagers think the hate invincible," with that sly, stupid smile on their faces, they don't know how right they are. We need never be hopeless, because we can never be irreparably broken.
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At some point we all look up and realize we are lost in a maze.
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That's the mystery, isn't it? Is the labyrinth living or dying? Which is he trying to escape---the world or the end of it?
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Suffering is universal. it’s the one thing Buddhists, Christians, and Muslims are all worried about.
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There's your labyrinth of suffering. We are all going. Find your way out of that maze.
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You spend your whole life stuck in the labyrinth.
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And then I screwed up and the Colonel screwed up and Takumi screwed up and she slipped through our fingers.
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Imagining the future is a kind of nostalgia. (...) You spend your whole life stuck in the labyrinth, thinking about how you'll escape it one day, and how awesome it will be, and imagining that future keeps you going, but you never do it. You just use the future to escape the present.
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We are all going, I thought, and it applies to turtles and turtlenecks, Alaska the girl and Alaska the place, because nothing can last, not even the earth itself. The Buddha said that suffering was caused by desire, we'd learned, and that the cessation of desire meant the cessation of suffering. When you stopped wishing things wouldn't fall apart, you'd stop suffering when they did.
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But ultimately I do not believe that she was only matter. The rest of her must be recycled, too. I believe now that we are greater than the sum of our parts. If you take Alaska's genetic code and you add her life experiences and the relationships she had with people, and then you take the size and shape of her body, you do not get her. There is something else entirely. There is a part of her greater than the sum of her knowable parts. And that part has to go somewhere, because it cannot be destroyed
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We all use the future to escape the present.
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Imagining the future is a kind of nostalgia.
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Carlo D'Este Biographer -
Carl Correns Botanist -
Camille Saint-Saens Composer -
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Carroll Quigley Historian -
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C. M. Mayo Journalist -
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Camille Paglia Teacher -
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Carlos Curbelo U.S. Representative -
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Cecil Murphey Writer
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