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Milan Kundera

"Everyone is wrong about the future."

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"Everyone is wrong about the future."

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Donna Grant

"Don't waste our children's future on man's past."

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Donna Grant

"Trying to see the face of the future? Know ye not that the future has infinite faces?"

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Donna Grant

"However much things have been said in the past, there will be always something new to be said in the future!"

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Donna Grant

"Since many things we see were once an idea, let us create good ideas today because they will be the realities of tomorrow! When you create an idea, do not forget that you shape the future! Idea is your God side! With ideas, you can change the universe, but only with very great ideas!"

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Donna Grant

"Since the future is unknown, nobody can really know where he is going! When asked, tell them you know not where you are going! You can only say where you wish to go!"

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Donna Grant

"Wishes are memories coming from our future!"

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Donna Grant

"The future is purchased by the present."

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Donna Grant

"We are the future, we are your children.We will make this world a peaceful garden."

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Donna Grant

"I missed the future. Obviously I knew even before his recurrence that I'd never grow old with Augustus Waters. But thinking about Lidewij and her boyfriend, I felt robbed. I would probably never again see the ocean from thirty thousand feet above, so far up that you can't make out the waves or any boats, so that the ocean is a great and endless monolith. I could imagine it. I could remember it. But I couldn't see it again, and it occurred to me that the voracious ambition of humans is never sated by dreams coming true, because there is always the thought that everything might be done better and again."

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Donna Grant

"In the future, you will always encounter the past!"

Explore more quotes by Milan Kundera

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Milan Kundera
"The sound of laughter is like the vaulted dome of a temple of happiness."
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Milan Kundera
"There is no particular merit in being nice to one's fellow man... We can never establish with certainty what part of our relations with others is a result of our emotions — love, apathy, charity, or malice — and what part is predetermined by the constant power play among individuals. True human goodness, in all its purity and freedom, can come to the fore only when its recipient has no power. Mankind's true moral test, its fundamental test (which lies deeply buried from view), consists of its attitude towards those who are at its mercy: animals. And in this respect, mankind has suffered a fundamental débâcle — a débâcle so fundamental all others stem from it."
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Milan Kundera
"She wants to have her notebooks so that the flimsy framework of events, as she has constructed them in her school notebook, will be provided with walls and become a house she can live in. Because if the tottering structure of her memories collapses like a clumsily pitched tent, all that Tamina will be left with is the present, that invisible point, that nothingness moving slowly toward death."
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Milan Kundera
"The physical contact with people who struck and trampled and killed one another seemed far worse to him than a solitary death in the purity of the waters."
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Milan Kundera
"It was the incommunicable scent of this country, its intangible essence, that she had brought along with her to France."
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Milan Kundera
"People who shout joy from the rooftops are often the saddest of all."
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Milan Kundera
"The termites of reduction have always gnawed away at life: even the greatest love ends up as a skeleton of feeble memories."
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Milan Kundera
"A worker may be the hammer's master, but the hammer still prevails. A tool knows exactly how it is meant to be handled, while the user of the tool can only have an approximate idea."
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Milan Kundera
"Brod was a brilliant intellectual with exceptional energy; a generous man willing to do battle for others; his attachment to Kafka was warm and disinterested. The only problem was his artistic orientation: a man of ideas, he knew nothing of the passion for form; his novels (he wrote twenty of them) are sadly conventional; and above all: he understood nothing at all about modern art.Why, despite all this, was Kafka so fond of him? What about you-do you stop being fond of your best friend because he has a compulsion to write bad verse?"
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Milan Kundera
"Revolution in Love'. Can you tell me what you mean by that? Do you want free love as against bourgeois marriage, or monogamy as against bourgeois promiscuity?"
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