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Joan Didion

"We forget all too soon the things we thought we could never forget."

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"We forget all too soon the things we thought we could never forget."

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Amber Hurdle

"To put away one's own original thoughts in order to take up a book is a sin against the Holy Ghost."

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Amber Hurdle

"I thought how unpleasant it is to be locked out; and I thought how it is worse, perhaps, to be locked in."

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Amber Hurdle

"A man's face as a rule says more, and more interesting things, than his mouth, for it is a compendium of everything his mouth will ever say, in that it is the monogram of all this man's thoughts and aspirations."

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Amber Hurdle

"Thought is actually something that is dead, it is not a living thing. If 'oneself' gets engrossed in what is dead, then it will become alive."

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Amber Hurdle

"No truly great person ever thought themselves so."

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Amber Hurdle

"It was such a lovely day I thought it a pity to get up."

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Amber Hurdle

"But if thought corrupts language, language can also corrupt thought."

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Amber Hurdle

"When you confidently defend fiction, think about reality also."

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Amber Hurdle

"Wrong thoughts pattern your life towards it for we live our thoughts."

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Amber Hurdle

"Words without thoughts never to heaven go."

Explore more quotes by Joan Didion

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Joan Didion
"We tell ourselves stories in order to live."
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Joan Didion
"The child trying not to appear as a child, of the strenuousness with which she tried to present the face of a convincing adult."
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Joan Didion
"He meant doing things not because we were expected to do them or had always done them or should do them but because we wanted to do them."
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Joan Didion
"There is one last thing to remember: writers are always selling somebody out."
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Joan Didion
"Carter and Helene still ask questions. I used to ask questions, and I got the answer: nothing. The answer is 'nothing."
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Joan Didion
"Another thing I need to do, when I'm near the end of the book, is sleep in the same room with it...Somehow the book doesn't leave you when you're asleep right next to it."
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Joan Didion
"Only the survivors of a death are truly left alone."
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Joan Didion
"She knew all the indices to the idle lonely, never bought a small tube of toothpaste, never dropped a magazine in her shopping card."
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Joan Didion
"And except on a certain kind of winter evening-six-thirty in the Seventies, say, already dark and bitter with a wind off the river, when I would be walking very fast toward a bus and would look in the bright windows of brownstones and see cooks working in clean kitchens and and imagine women lighting candles on the floor above and beautiful children being bathed on the floor above that-except on nights like those, I never felt poor; I had the feeling that if I needed money I could always get it."
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Joan Didion
"New York was no mere city. It was instead an infinitely romantic notion, the mysterious nexus of all love and money and power, the shining and perishable dream itself."
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