The reality is in this head. Mine. I’m the projector at the planetarium, all the closed little universe visible in the circle of that stage is coming out of my mouth, eyes, and sometimes other orifices also.
THOMAS PYNCHONLet the peace of this day be here tomorrow when I wake up.
More Thomas Pynchon Quotes
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Our history is an aggregate of last moments.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
Let the peace of this day be here tomorrow when I wake up.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
Every weirdo in the world is on my wavelength.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
If they can get you asking the wrong questions, they don’t have to worry about answers.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
Through the machineries of greed, pettiness, and the abuse of power, love occurs.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
Idle dreaming is often of the essence of what we do.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
She may know a little, may think of herself, face and body, as ‘pretty’ but he could never tell her all the rest, how many other living things, birds, nights smelling of grass and rain, sunlit moments of simple peace, also gather in what she is to him.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
Ills are many, blessings few, but dreams tonight will shelter you.
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Shall I project a world?
THOMAS PYNCHON -
Like so many named places in California it was less an identifiable city than a grouping of concepts–census tracts, special purpose bond-issue districts, shopping nuclei, all overlaid with access roads to its own freeway.
THOMAS PYNCHON -
But with a sigh he had released her hand, while she was so lost in the fantasy that she hadn’t felt it go away, as if he’d known the best moment to let go.
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You may never get to touch the Master, but you can tickle his creatures.
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I was dreaming about my grandfather. A very old man, at least as old as I am now, 91. I thought, when I was a boy, that he had been 91 all his life. Now I feel as if I have been 91 all my life.
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Everybody gets told to write about what they know. The trouble with many of us is that at the earlier stages of life we think we know everything- or to put it more usefully, we are often unaware of the scope and structure of our ignorance.
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You go from dream to dream inside me. You have passage to my last shabby corner, and there, among the debris, you’ve found life. I’m no longer sure which of all the words, images, dreams or ghosts are ‘yours’ and which are ‘mine.’ It’s past sorting out.
THOMAS PYNCHON






