Ben Marcus Quotes
Top 38 wise famous quotes and sayings by Ben Marcus
Ben Marcus Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Ben Marcus on Wise Famous Quotes.
Perhaps they didn't know they were at sea. Was there a certain percentage of people at sea who lacked the knowledge that they were at sea?
The Living: Those members, persons, and items that still appear to engage their hands into what is hot, what is rubbery, what cannot be seen or lifted
When men cough or talk into their own hands, they are praying to their own bones, hoping to change their minds about something.
Verbalize someone's actions back to them. Menace them with language, the language mirror. Death by feedback.
I would like to outsmart the role that is destined for me. But I can't. I have failed to destroy my category.
These people who were supposed to be my family, who had conspired to look enough like me to serve as a critique of my appearance ...
Judaism to me, as badly as I practiced it, what I've always loved about it was its total embrace of complexity, its admission of unknowability.
Among other things, autoimmune disorders are an induction into a world of unstable information and no reliable expertise.
He had seemed daunting when I first saw him off the trail, hulking over the Jewish couple as if he might carve into their backs and eat them. Now
Rain is used as white noise when God is disgusted by too much prayer, when the sky is stuffed to bursting with the noise of what people need.
Literature is fighting for its very life because compromise is mistook for ambition, and joining up is preferred to standing out ...
I needed my daughter to disappear from my sight. If I could have had a wish, I would have wished her away.
A self needed to spill out sometimes, a body should show evidence of what the hell went on inside it.
Spelling is a way to make words safe, at least for now, until another technology appears to soften attacks launched from the mouth.
I like big doses of grief when I read: Richard Yates, Flannery O'Connor, Kenzabaro Oe, Thomas Bernhard.
What treaty is it that finally separates those two territories, the hard resolve of our exteriors and the terrible disaster on our insides?
Eventually you stop paying attention to your own feelings when there's nothing to be done about them.