Wyszukiwarka

“- Z moich oczu też kiedyś leciała woda - pocieszył ją Kiku. - Nie martw się, wyschnie.”

“Zacząłeś życie we krwi i ekskrementach i skończysz w taki sam sposób.”

“Jeśli będziesz czekać, aż skończy się zima, stracisz miesiące.”

“Mężczyzna nie ucieka od świata, tylko dzielnie znosi trudy życia i wypełnia swoje obowiązki.”

“Tylko człowiek niegodny zaufania uważa, że nie można wierzyć innym”

“They are people who learn more from themselves than they can ever learn from others.”

“Suffering is like anything else. Live with it long enough, you learn to like the taste.”

“- Przede wszystkim będziemy potrzebowali od chuja gwoździ.
- Od chuja? Ile to dokładnie?
- Yyy...
Tu Granuaile pośpieszyła mi na ratunek w roli znawczyni jednostek miary.
- Upraszczając, to trochę więcej niż od cholery, ale znacznie mniej niż od kurwy.”

“Muszę poprosić Oberona,żeby zostawił mu jakiś mały prezent na frontowych schodach. Powinien to zrobić, nie zdejmując kamuflażu, tak żeby [...] na własne oczy mógł się przekonać, że czasami gówno się po prostu zdarza.”

“Rzecz w tym, pani MacDonagh, że kosmos jest takich rozmiarów, jakie jest w stanie objąć pani umysł. Toteż niektórzy ludzie żyją w niezwykle małych światach, a niektórzy w świecie niekończących się możliwości.”

“If you’re really hard up, I can introduce you to my grandmother. She’s a fan.”
Adam blinked.
She doesn’t typically sleep with pretty young things, but she would make an exception in your case. You might even learn a trick or two”

“Many boys will bring you flowers. But someday you'll meet a boy who will learn your favorite flower, your favorite song, your favorite sweet. And even if he is too poor to give you any of them, it won't matter because he will have taken the time to know you as no one else does. Only that boy earns you heart.”

“(...) I share almost ninety-nine per cent of my genes with a chimpanzee - and our longevity is virtually the same - but I don't think you have an inkling of how much more I comprehend, and yet I know I must tear myself away from it. For example, I have a good grasp of just how infinitely great outer space is and how it's divided into galaxies and clusters of galaxies, spirals and lone stars, and that there are healthy stars and febrile red giants, white dwarfs and neutron stars, planets ans asteroids. I know everything about the sun and moon, about the evolution of life on earth, about the Pharaohs and the Chinese dynasties, the countries of the world and their peoples as presently constituted, not to mention all the studying I've done on plants and animals, canals and lakes, rivers and mountain passes. Without even a pause for thought I can tell you the names of several hundred cities, I can tell you the names of nearly all the countries in the world, and I know the approximate populations of every one. I have a knowledge of the historical background of the different cultures, their religion and mythology, and to a certain extent also the history of their languages, in particular etymological relationships, especially within the Indo-European family of languages, but I can certainly reel off a goodly number of expressions from the Semitic language too, and the same from Chinese and Japanese, not to mention all the topographical and personal names I know. In addition, I'm acquainted with several hundred individuals personally, and just from my own small country I could, at the drop of a hat, supply you with several thousand names of loving fellow countrymen whom I know something about - fairly extensive biographical knowledge in some cases. And I needn't confine myself to Norwegians, we're living more and more in a global village, and soon the village square will cover the entire galaxy. On another level, there are all the people I'm genuinely fond of, although it isn't just people one gets attached to, but places as well: just think of the all the places I know like the back of my hand, and where I can tell if someone's gone chopped down a bush or moved a stone. Then there are books, especially all those that have taught me so much about the biosphere and outer space, but also literary works, and through them all the imaginary people whose lives I've come to know and who, at times, have meant a great deal to me. And then I couldn't live without music, and I'm very eclectic, everything from folk music and Renaissance music to Schonberg and Penderecki, but I have to admit, and this has a bearing on the very perspective we're trying to gain, I have to admit to having a particular penchant for romantic music, and this, don't forget, can also be found amongst the works of Bach and Gluck, not to mention Albinoni. But romantic music has existed in every age, and even Plato warned against it because he believed that melancholy could actually weaken the state, and it's patently clear when you get to Puccini and Mahler that music has become a direct expression of what I'm trying to get you to comprehend, that life is too short and that the way human beings are fashioned means they must take leave of far too much. If you've heard Mahler's Abschied from Das Lied von the Erde you'll know what I mean. Hopefully you'll have understood that it's the farewell itself I'm referring to, the actual leave- taking, and that this takes place in the self-same organ where everything I'm saying goodbye to is stored.”