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Hermann Hesse

"Never again!" commanded his will. "Again! Tomorrow!" begged his heart."

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"Never again!" commanded his will. "Again! Tomorrow!" begged his heart."

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Amber Hurdle

"Politeness is a desire to be treated politely, and to be esteemed polite oneself."

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Amber Hurdle

"Never let go of that fiery sadness called desire."

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Amber Hurdle

"Without 'Gnan' (True Knowledge of the Self), desire(s) will not go away."

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Amber Hurdle

"Nothing prevents one from appearing natural as the desire to appear natural."

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Amber Hurdle

"Piper's lust was like a single bear trap in the wilderness. It was nearly impossible to find if you were looking for it, but it was something you wanted to be prepared for if you stepped into it by accident."

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Amber Hurdle

"The desire of talking of ourselves, and showing those faults we do not mind having seen, makes up a good part of our sincerity."

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Amber Hurdle

"Freedom from the desire for an answer is essential to the understanding of a problem."

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Amber Hurdle

"Lust and love. They both put a fire in your damn shorts."

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Amber Hurdle

"I had always believed, and not only out of cynicism, that a man and a woman could tell in the first ten minutes whether they wanted to go to bed together; and that the time that passed after those first ten minutes represented a tax, which might be worth paying if the article promised to be really enjoyable, but which nine times out of ten became rapidly excessive."

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Amber Hurdle

"Stars hide your fires; let not light see my black and deep desires: The eyes wink at the hand; yet let that be which the eye fears, when it is done, to see."

Explore more quotes by Hermann Hesse

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Hermann Hesse
"And those of us who trust ourselves the least,Who doubt and question most, these, it may be,Will make their mark upon eternity,And youth will turn to them as to a feast.The time may come when a man who confessedHis self-doubts will be ranked among the blessedWho never suffered anguish or knew fear,Whose times were times of glory and good cheer,Who lived like children, simple happy lives.For in us too is part of that Eternal MindWhich through the aeons calls to brothers of its kind:Both you and I will pass, but it survives."
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Hermann Hesse
"Often it is the most deserving people who cannot help loving those who destroy them."
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Hermann Hesse
"And some day there will be nothing left of everything that has twisted my life and grieved it and filled me so often with such anguish. Some day, with the last exhaustion, peace will come and the motherly earth will gather me back home. It won't be the end of things, only a way of being born again, a bathing and a slumbering where the old and the withered sink down, where the young and new begin to breathe. Then, with other thoughts, I will walk along streets like these, and listen to streams, and overhear what the sky says in the evening, over and over and over."
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Hermann Hesse
"I called the world of phenomena an illusion, I called my eyes and my tongue and accident, valueless phenomena. No, that is all over; I have awakened, I have really awakened and have just been born today."
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Hermann Hesse
"If a beautiful thing were to remain beautiful for all eternity, I'd be glad, but all the same I'd look at it with a colder eye. I'd say to myself: You can look at it any time, it doesn't have to be today."
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Hermann Hesse
"In each individual the spirit is made flesh, in each one the whole of creation suffers, in each one a Savior is crucified."
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Hermann Hesse
"And so the Steppenwolf had two natures, a human and a wolfish one. This was his fate, and it may well be that it was not a very exceptional one. There must have been many men who have had a good deal of the dog or the fox, of the fish or the serpent in them without experiencing any extraordinary difficulties on that account. In such cases, the man and the fish lived on together and neither did the other any harm. The one even helped the other. Many a man indeed has carried this condition to such enviable lengths that he has owed his happiness more to the fox or the ape in him than the man."
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Hermann Hesse
"But every man is more than just himself; he also represents the unique, the very special and always significant and remarkable point at which the world's phenomena intersect, only once in this way and never again.That is why every man's story is important, eternal, sacred; that is why every man, as long as he lives and fulfills the will of nature, is wondrous, and worthy of every consideration. In each individual, the spirit has become flesh, in each man the creation suffers, within each one a redeemer is nailed to the cross."
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Hermann Hesse
"He had thrown himself away, he had lost interest in everything, and life, falling in with his feelings, had demanded nothing of him. He had lived as an outsider, an idler and onlooker, well liked in his young manhood, alone in his illness and advancing years. Seized with weariness, he sat down on the wall, and the river murmured darkly in his thoughts."
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Hermann Hesse
"The world had been divided into two parts that sought to annihilate each other because they both desired the same thing, namely the liberation of the oppressed, the elimination of violence, and the establishment of permanent peace."
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