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Don DeLillo

"Every sentence has a truth waiting at the end of it and the writer learns how to know it when he finally gets there."

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"Every sentence has a truth waiting at the end of it and the writer learns how to know it when he finally gets there."

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Amber Hurdle

"I will make a bargain with the Republicans. If they will stop telling lies about Democrats, we will stop telling the truth about them."

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Amber Hurdle

"The word of God is a testimony of warning."

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Amber Hurdle

"It is better to be running after the truth and principles of God than to be running after miracles."

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Amber Hurdle

"There is no need to upset about the fact that our ancestors were monkeys, because they are capable chaps! Don't be sad about the truth, just understand the truth!"

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Amber Hurdle

"Is there any certainty like the Truth?"

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Amber Hurdle

"Deceptions and lies reign in a country where focus is on messages of miracles and wonders."

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Amber Hurdle

"I have a theory that the truth is never told during the nine-to-five hours."

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Amber Hurdle

"When you live by understanding, you will not live in deception."

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Amber Hurdle

"See? my mother would say, smiling at me and my sister, Carol, in turn. "We live in the greatest country on earth. See how lucky we are?And yet the ash continued swirling down, and the smells of death came through the windows, crept under the door, hung in our carpets and curtains, and screamed of her lie.Is it possible to tell the truth in a society of lies? Or must you always, of necessity, become a liar?And if you lie to a liar, is the sin somehow negated or reversed?These are the kinds of questions I ask myself now: in these dark, watery hours, when night and day are interchangeable. No. Not true."

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Amber Hurdle

"You have a responsibility to keep your homes, surroundings and city clean."

Explore more quotes by Don DeLillo

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Don DeLillo
"Memory is the faculty of absolution. Men developed memories to ease their disquiet over things they did as men. The deep past is the only innocence and therefore necessary to retain."
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Don DeLillo
"It was uncanny. You press a button and a man drops dead a hundred meters away. It seemed hollow and remote, falsifying everything. It was a trick of the lenses. The man is an accurate picture. Then he is upside down. Then he is right side up. You shoot at a series of images conveyed to you through a metal tube. The force of a death should be enormous but how can you know what kind of man you've killed or who was the braver and stronger if you have to peer through layers of glass that deliver the image but obscure the meaning of the act? War has a conscience or it's ordinary murder."
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Don DeLillo
"This was the year he rode the subway to the ends of the city, two hundred miles of track."
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Don DeLillo
"Fear is self-awareness raised to a higher level."
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Don DeLillo
"The view is endlessly fulfilling. It is like the answer to a lifetime of questions and vague cravings."
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Don DeLillo
"The modern meaning of life's end-when does it end? How does it end? How should it end? What is the value of life? How do we measure it?"
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Don DeLillo
"No sense of the irony of human experience, that we are the highest form of life on earth, and yet ineffably sad because we know what no other animal knows, that we must die."
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Don DeLillo
"When I read obituaries I always note the age of the deceased. Automatically I relate this figure to my own age. Four years to go, I think. Nine more years. Two years and I'm dead. The power of numbers is never more evident than when we use them to speculate on the time of our dying."
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Don DeLillo
"The plane had lost power in all three engines, dropped from thirty-four thousand feet to twelve thousand feet. Something like four miles. When the steep glide began, people rose, fell, collided, swam in their seats. Then the serious screaming and moaning began. Almost immediately a voice from the flight deck was heard on the intercom: 'We're falling out of the sky! We're going down! We're a silver gleaming death machine!' This outburst struck the passengers as an all but total breakdown of authority, competence and command presence and it brought on a round of fresh and desperate wailing."
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Don DeLillo
"The letters released something, maybe a sense that he was not alone, that the world was a place where travelers in language could know the same things."
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