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Vladimir Nabokov

"Revelation can be more perilous than Revolution."

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"Revelation can be more perilous than Revolution."

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Amber Hurdle

"We are not subjects of a State founded upon law, but members of a society founded upon revolution. Revolution is our obligation: our hope of evolution. The Revolution is in the individual spirit, or it is nowhere. It is for all, or it is nothing. If it is seen as having any end, it will never truly begin."

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Amber Hurdle

"Quite like religious fundamentalism, educational fundamentalism is based upon bookish creeds created by the self-proclaimed authority figures of the system. And this very fundamentalism is the cause of all the growing conflicts between the student-body of the education society and the teachers running that society. These conflicts further become tools of exploitation in the hands of a handful of war-mongering, authoritarian, blood-sucking politicians."

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Amber Hurdle

"The digital revolution is far more significant than the invention of writing or even of printing."

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Amber Hurdle

"Every revolution starts with the aim to help the poor, but when the poor get it they forget who they were and become the new oppressors. The cycle goes on forever."

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Amber Hurdle

"You can carry out a spiritual revolution by making God's truth the head of everything."

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Amber Hurdle

"Become the destroyer of sects - become the breaker of privileges " become the messenger of equality " become the prophet of goodness."

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Amber Hurdle

"Dead anarchists make martyrs, you know, and keep living for centuries. But absent ones can be forgotten."

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Amber Hurdle

"Real education is about revolution."

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Amber Hurdle

"In every nation's history time comes to behave like wild horses, to refuse any kind of authority which tries to eliminate your freedom!"

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Amber Hurdle

"The revolution of consciousness is connected to the food revolution."

Explore more quotes by Vladimir Nabokov

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Vladimir Nabokov
"I see again my schoolroom in Vyra, the blue roses of the wallpaper, the open window. Everything is as it should be, nothing will ever change, nobody will ever die."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"A sense of security, of well-being, of summer warmth pervades my memory. That robust reality makes a ghost of the present. The mirror brims with brightness; a bumblebee has entered the room and bumps against the ceiling. Everything is as it should be, nothing will ever change, nobody will ever die."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"Happy is the novelist who manages to preserve an actual love letter that he received when he was young within a work of fiction, embedded in it like a clean bullet in flabby flesh and quite secure there, among spurious lives."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"Great novels are above all great fairy tales . . . literature does not tell the truth but makes it up."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"But after all we are not children, not illiterate juvenile delinquents, not English public school boys who after a night of homosexual romps have to endure the paradox of reading the Ancients in expurgated versions."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"Leave your incidental Dick."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"Lighted advertisements went running up dark red facades and dissipating again. He would pass girls; he would turn to look; but the prettier the face, the harder it was to take the plunge."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"The good, the admirable reader identifies himself not with the boy or the girl in the book, but with the mind that conceived and composed that book."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"Complacency is a state of mind that exists only in retrospective: it has to be shattered before being ascertained."
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Vladimir Nabokov
"We are absurdly accustomed to the miracle of a few written signs being able to contain immortal imagery, involutions of thought, new worlds with live people, speaking, weeping, laughing. We take it for granted so simply that in a sense, by the very act of brutish routine acceptance, we undo the work of the ages, the history of the gradual elaboration of poetical description and construction, from the treeman to Browning, from the caveman to Keats. What if we awake one day, all of us, and find ourselves utterly unable to read? I wish you to gasp not only at what you read but at the miracle of its being readable."
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