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Elizabeth Gilbert

"People tend to think that happiness is a stroke of luck, something that will descend like fine weather if you're fortunate. But happiness is the result of personal effort. You fight for it, strive for it, insist upon it, and sometimes even travel around the world looking for it. You have to participate relentlessly."

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"People tend to think that happiness is a stroke of luck, something that will descend like fine weather if you're fortunate. But happiness is the result of personal effort. You fight for it, strive for it, insist upon it, and sometimes even travel around the world looking for it. You have to participate relentlessly."

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"Reading is a pleasurable paradise."

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"Summer brings sunshine, warm and flowering."

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"The greatest wonderful feeling is falling in love."

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"Happiness is the inner perception of calmness, tranquility and joy."

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"The grace of service is heart of belonging."

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"To be happy, find the happiness inside you; there is no better thing that you can do."

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"Reading is a beautiful paradise."

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"When some things go wrong, do not shout!"

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"The quietness of spirit is an inner peace."

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Elizabeth Gilbert
"I think a lot of people who feel as though they desperately want to be married oftentimes simply desperately want to have a wedding."
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"I was struck - not for the first time in my years of travel - by how isolating contemporary American society can seem by comparison. Where I came from, we have shriveled down the notion of what constitutes 'a family unit' to such a tiny scale that it would probably be unrecognizable as a family to anybody in one of these big, loose, enveloping Hmong clans. You almost need an electron microscope to study the modern Western family these days."
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"Because what my gradmother did with her fine coat (the loveliest thing she would ever own) is what all women of that generation (and before) did for their families and their husbands and their children. They cut up the finest and proudest parts of themselves and gave it all away. They repatterned what was theirs and shaped it for others. They went without. They were the last ones to eat at supper, and they were the first ones to get up every morning, warming the cold kitchen for another day spent caring for everyone else. This was the only thing they knew how to do. This was their guiding verb and their defining principle of life: They gave."
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"Do what you love to do, and do it with both seriousness and lightness. At least then you will know that you have tried and that--whatever the outcome--you have traveled a noble path."
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"I know I'm not a self-indulgent idiot; I also know I'm not the second coming of Deepak Chopra. If I had believed either of those, or both, as some people do when they get famous, that's when the mental illness arrives."
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"Which is - you know, like check it out, I'm pretty young, I'm only about 40 years old. I still have maybe another four decades of work left in me. And it's exceedingly likely that anything I write from this point forward is going to be judged by the world as the work that came after the freakish success of my last book, right?"
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"And always remember that people's judgements about you are none of your business."
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"Devo farmi le ossa is how they say it in Italian. "I need to make my bones."
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"Someone has to write all those stories: why not me?"
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Elizabeth Gilbert
"We need courage to take ourselves seriously, to look closely and without flinching, to regard the things that frighten us in life and art with wonder."
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