How can we manage to illuminate the pathos of our lives?
JORGE LUIS BORGESI walk slowly, like one who comes from so far away he doesn’t expect to arrive.
More Jorge Luis Borges Quotes
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To say good-bye is to deny separation; it is to say Today we play at going our own ways, but we’ll see each other tomorrow. Men invented farewells because they somehow knew themselves to be immortal, even while seeing themselves as contingent and ephemeral.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
I think most people are more important than their opinions.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
The future has no other reality than as present hope, and the past is no more than present memory.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
In my next life I will try to commit more errors.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
Doubt is one of the names of intelligence.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
The Falklands thing was a fight between two bald men over a comb.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
Israelites, Christians and Muslims profess immortality, but the veneration they render this world proves they believe only in it, since they destine all other worlds, in infinite number, to be its reward or punishment.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
The things that are said in literature are always the same. What is important is the way they are said.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
We forget that we are all dead men conversing with dead men.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
Man’s memory shapes Its own Eden within.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
A man sets himself the task of portraying the world. Shortly before he dies he discovers that this patient labyrinth of lines is a drawing of his own face.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
Many of the characters are fools and they’re always playing tricks on me and treating me badly.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
The future is inevitable and precise, but it may not occur. God lurks in the gaps.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
When I write, I do it urged by an intimate necessity. I don’t have in mind an exclusive public, or a public of multitudes, I don’t think in either thing. I think about expressing what I want to say. I try to do it in the simplest way possible.
JORGE LUIS BORGES -
He thought that the rose was to be found in its own eternity and not in his words; and that we may mention or allude to a thing, but not express it.
JORGE LUIS BORGES