top of page
Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick

"No single thing abides, and all things are fucked up."

Standard 
 Customized
"No single thing abides, and all things are fucked up."

More 

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"No single thing abides, and all things are fucked up."

Author Name

Personal Development

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"Entropy theory is indeed a first attempt to deal with global form; but it has not been dealing with structure. All it says is that a large sum of elements may have properties not found in a smaller sample of them."

Author Name

Personal Development

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"No structure, even an artificial one, enjoys the process of entropy. It is the ultimate fate of everything, and everything resists it."

Author Name

Personal Development

Quote_1.png
Amber Hurdle

"No one can win against kipple," he said, "except temporarily and maybe in one spot, like in my apartment I've sort of created a stasis between the pressure of kipple and nonkipple, for the time being. But eventually I'll die or go away, and then the kipple will again take over. It's a universal principle operating throughout the universe; the entire universe is moving toward a final state of total, absolute kippleization."

Author Name

Personal Development

More 

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"The household was pervaded by this atmosphere of a calm adult woman and a man who gave into animal impulses. She reported to him in great detail what her analyst ... said about his binges and his hostility; she used Charley's money to pay Dr. Andrews to catalog his abnormalities. And of course Charley never heard anything directly from the doctor; he had no way of keeping her from reporting what served her and holding back what did not. The doctor, too, had no way of getting to the truth of what she told him; no doubt she only gave him the facts that suited her picture, so that the doctor's picture of Charley was based on what she wanted him to know. By the time she had edited both going and coming there was little of it outside her control."

Psychology

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"Pious people spoke to God, and crazy people imagined that God spoke back."

Religion

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"It is sometimes an appropriate response to reality to go insane."

Reality

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"Are-you dying?" she asked."Just can't breathe. This air.""Poor, poor-good lord. I've forgotten your name.""Hell of a thing.""Barney!"He clutched her."No! Don't stop!" She arched her back. Her teeth chattered."I wasn't going to," he said. "Oooaugh!"He laughed."Don't please laugh at me.""Not meant unkindly."A long silence, then. Then, "Oof."

Mortality

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"God's M.O., he reflected, is to transmute evil into good. If He is active here, He is doing that now, although our eyes can't perceive it; the process lies hidden beneath the surface of reality, and emerges only later. To, perhaps, our waiting heirs. Paltry people who will not know the dreadful war we've gone through, and the losses we took, unless in some footnote in a minor history book they catch a notion. Some brief mention. With no list of the fallen."

Theology

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"But an artist, he realized. Or rather so-called artist. Bohemian. That's closer to it. The artistic life without the talent."

Art

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"The trouble with being educated is that it takes a long time; it uses up the better part of your life and when you are finished what you know is that you would have benefited more by going into banking."

Life

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"That's what it means to die, to not be able to stop looking at whatever's in front of you. Some darn thing placed directly there, with nothing you can do about it..."

Life

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"It has been said of dreams that they are a 'controlled psychosis,' or, put another way, a psychosis is a dream breaking through during waking hours."

Psychology

Quote_1.png
Philip K. Dick
"Forty-two. His age had astounded him for years, and each time that he had sat so astounded, trying to figure out what had become of the young, slim man in his twenties, a whole additional year slipped by and had to be recorded, a continually growing sum which he could not reconcile with his self-image. He still saw himself, in his mind's eye, as youthful, and when he caught sight of himself in photographs he usually collapsed ... Somebody took my actual physical presence away and substituted this, he had thought from time to time. Oh well, so it went."

Age

bottom of page