In quoting others, we cite ourselves.
Julio Cortzar, Around the Day in Eighty Worlds.
“We no longer believe because it is absurd: it is absurd because we must believe.”
“The fantastic breaks the crust of appearance something grabs us by the shoulders to throw us outside ourselves. I have always known that the big surprises await us where we have learned to be surp...”
“Wordplay hides a key to reality that the dictionary tries in vain to lock inside every free word.”
“Thirsty for being, the poet ceaselessly reaches out to reality, seeking with the indefatigable harpoon of the poem a reality that is always better hidden, more re(g)al. The poems power is as an ins...”
“I am talking about the responsibility of the poet, who is irresponsible by definition, an anarchist enamored of a solar order and never of the new order or whatever slogan makes five or six hundred...”
“All profound distraction opens certain doors. You have to allow yourself to be distracted when you are unable to concentrate.”
“All I'd ever wanted was to forget. but even when I thought I had, pieces had kept emerging, like bits of wood floating up to the surface that only hint at the shipwreck below.”
“And perhaps it is the greater grief, after all, to be left on earth when another is gone.”
“I hate quotations. Tell me what you know.”