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John Updike

"Four years was enough of Harvard. I still had a lot to learn, but had been given the liberating notion that now I could teach myself."

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"Four years was enough of Harvard. I still had a lot to learn, but had been given the liberating notion that now I could teach myself."

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Amber Hurdle

"Scientists now believe that the primary biological function of breasts is to make males stupid."

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Amber Hurdle

"I have, before now, waited for a pen to perform a macro."

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Amber Hurdle

"Now I have to have the biggest P.O. box in the entire post office to get all the manuscripts coming in."

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Amber Hurdle

"He said it was artificial respiration, but now I find I am to have his child."

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Amber Hurdle

"I'm writing a new book right now that is like an erotica manifesto."

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Amber Hurdle

"You will now have a starting place and a destination, and you will be able to determine what it will cost you to get there. You will be going someplace."

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Amber Hurdle

"Schools used to fund-raise for luxuries, like a trip to the water slides. Now, we fund-raise for things we have to have."

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Amber Hurdle

"Gaylord Perry and Willie McCovey should know each other like a book. They've been ex-teammates for years now."

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Amber Hurdle

"If you are not happy here and now, you never will be."

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Amber Hurdle

"Every now and then, I strike something that just goes click, you know, in my head. As Gertrude Stein used to say, it rings the bell, and I feel, this is great."

Now,

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John Updike
"America is a vast conspiracy to make you happy."
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John Updike
"The Founding Fathers in their wisdom decided that children were an unnatural strain on parents. So they provided jails called schools, equipped with tortures called an education."
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John Updike
"But for a few phrases from his letters and an odd line or two of his verse, the poet walks gagged through his own biography."
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John Updike
"An affair wants to spill, to share its glory with the world. No act is so private it does not seek applause."
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John Updike
"Each morning my characters greet me with misty faces willing, though chilled, to muster for another day's progress through the dazzling quicksand the marsh of blank paper."
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John Updike
"Now that I am sixty, I see why the idea of elder wisdom has passed from currency."
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John Updike
"TV families and your own are hard to tell apart, except your isn't interrupted every six minutes by commercials and theirs don't get bogged down into nothingness, a state where nothing happens, no skit, no zany visitors, no outburst on the laugh track, nothing at all but boredom and a lost feeling, especially when you get up in the morning and the moon is still shining and men are making noisy bets on the first tee."
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John Updike
"The difficulty with humorists is that they will mix what they believe with what they don't-whichever seems likelier to win an effect."
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John Updike
"Suddenly summoned to witness something great and horrendous, we keep fighting not to reduce it to our own smallness."
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John Updike
"Most of American life consists of driving somewhere and then returning home, wondering why the hell you went."
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