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Mary E. Pearson Quotes

Mary E. Pearson Quotes
1.
Chance. It weaves through our lives like a golden thread, sometimes knotting, tangling, and breaking along the way. Loose threads are left hanging, but the in and out, the back and forth continues, the weaving goes on. It doesn't stop.
Mary E. Pearson

2.
The world before us is a postcard, and I imagine the story we are writing on it.
Mary E. Pearson

3.
Whatever you choose for your stationery is your favorite color because it's where you pour your heart out.
Mary E. Pearson

4.
I created an icicle sculpture in the snow. White on white.
Mary E. Pearson

5.
Some things aren't meant to be known. Only believed.
Mary E. Pearson

Similar Authors: Ralph Waldo Emerson William Shakespeare Donald Trump Mahatma Gandhi Barack Obama Rush Limbaugh Henry David Thoreau Friedrich Nietzsche Mark Twain Rajneesh Cassandra Clare C. S. Lewis Albert Einstein Oscar Wilde Thomas Jefferson
6.
Sometimes there's not a better way. Sometimes there's only the hard way.
Mary E. Pearson

7.
Awareness There is a dark place. A place where I have no eyes, no mouth. No words. I can't cry out because I have no breath. The silence is so deep I want to die. But I can't. The darkness and silence go on forever. It is not a dream. I don't dream.
Mary E. Pearson

8.
What I think is all I have left. My mind is the only thing that makes me different from a fancy toaster. What we think does matter-it's all we truly have.
Mary E. Pearson

Quote Topics by Mary E. Pearson: Thinking Life People Years Dream Different Memories Identity Dark Glasses Breathe Two Rain Play Perfect Who We Are Pieces Names Father Simple Kind Steps Shade World Want Details Eye Forgotten Choices Giving Up
9.
I don't want five hundred billion neural chips. I want guts.
Mary E. Pearson

10.
I thought grandmothers had to like you. It’s a law or something.
Mary E. Pearson

11.
There is something about her eyes. Eyes don't breathe. I know that much. But hers look breathless.
Mary E. Pearson

12.
The information. Every bit that of information that was ever in your brain. But the information is not the mind Jenna. That we've never accomplished before. What we've done with you is groundbreaking. We cracked the code. The mind is an energy that the brain produces. Think of a glass ball twirling on your fingertip. If it falls, it shatters into a million pieces. All the parts of a ball are still there, but it will never twirl with that force on your fingertip again. The brain is the same way.
Mary E. Pearson

13.
I just think perfection and lasting through the ages is for Greek statues, not us mere humans.
Mary E. Pearson

14.
It can take years to mold a dream. It takes only a fraction of a second for it to be shattered.
Mary E. Pearson

15.
A single gentle rain makes the grass many shades greener. So our prospects brighten . . .
Mary E. Pearson

16.
Boredom reigns on all levels. The rain is a welcome change. I have seen the pond swell and the creek surge. I press my palm against the glass, imagining the drops on my skin, imagining where they started out, where they will go, feeling them like a river, rushing, combining, becoming something greater than how they started out.
Mary E. Pearson

17.
Pieces. Isn't that what all of life is anyway? Shards. Bits. Moments. Am I less because I have fewer, or do the few I have mean more?
Mary E. Pearson

18.
Faith and science, I have learned, are two sides of the same coin, separated by an expanse so small, but wide enough that one side can't see the other. They don't know they are connected.
Mary E. Pearson

19.
Father says it will come in time. “Time heals,” he says. I don’t tell him that I don’t know what time is.
Mary E. Pearson

20.
Are the details of our lives who we are, or is it owning those details that makes the difference?
Mary E. Pearson

21.
There are many words and definitions I have never lost. But some I am only just beginning to truly understand.
Mary E. Pearson

22.
But remember, child, we may all have our own story and destiny, and sometimes our seemingly bad fortune, but we're all part of a greater story too. One that transcends the soil, the wind, time even our own tears. Greater stories will have their way.
Mary E. Pearson

23.
Multiple closets for different needs. Overkill.
Mary E. Pearson

24.
I wonder at the weight of a Sparrow.
Mary E. Pearson

25.
I suppose you're right about some perspectives. Just a few weeks ago, I thought you were a dickhead.
Mary E. Pearson

26.
It's other people who make us wise, and I haven't known nearly enough.
Mary E. Pearson

27.
it is amazin, she thinks, how simple appearances can be created - a rush, a smile, a new coat of paint, a slow, calm voice, a hug, a new dress - a resolve to keep out questions and cling to secrets
Mary E. Pearson

28.
He believes me. But that is nothing new. He always did because I was a rule follower. I played by the rules he understood. But there are new rules now, ones he doesn't know yet. He'll learn. Just as I'm learning.
Mary E. Pearson

29.
There are a lot of memories we imagine. We play them over and over in our minds, trying to orchestrate our movements and words to perfection. Or maybe it's just that I've lived inside of my head more than any other person in the history of the world. Maybe none of us can really predict how we will act at any give moment. Maybe we're all at the mercy of circumstance in spite of our well-laid plans.
Mary E. Pearson

30.
There are all kinds of friends you make in life... But there's something different about someone who spreads their wings with you.
Mary E. Pearson

31.
...and time becomes a forgotten detail.
Mary E. Pearson

32.
Things I can feel. Hard. Soft. Rough. Smooth. But the inside kind of feel, it is all the same, like foggy mush. Is that the part of me that is still asleep? (9)
Mary E. Pearson

33.
I still cry on waking. I'm not sure why. I feel nothing. Nothing I can name, anyway. It's like breathing - something that happens over which I have no control. (6)
Mary E. Pearson

34.
Words have longer lives than people.
Mary E. Pearson

35.
Percentages! Those are for economists, polls, and politicians. Percentages can't define your identity.
Mary E. Pearson

36.
Escape is not about moving from one place to another. It's about becoming more.
Mary E. Pearson

37.
When your life has had few events to occupy it, it's amazing how a simple encounter can seem like an entire three-act play.
Mary E. Pearson

38.
When is a cell finally too small to hold our essence?
Mary E. Pearson

39.
Observing and understanding are two different things.
Mary E. Pearson

40.
Which weakness shall I tell her? “I walk funny,” I say, and she’s satisfied with that. (inside joke)
Mary E. Pearson

41.
Tell me who I am. (29)
Mary E. Pearson

42.
But I am more than a name. More than they tell me
Mary E. Pearson

43.
Maybe we all have a dark place inside of us, a place where dark thoughts and darker dreams live, but it doesn't have to become who we are.
Mary E. Pearson

44.
My timing is off. But I had to get it out. Some things you have to tell, no matter how stupid they may sound. Some things you can't save for later. There might not be a later.
Mary E. Pearson

45.
Pieces. A bit for someone here. A bit there. And sometimes they don't add up to anything whole. But you are so busy dancing. Delivering. You don't have time to notice. Or are afraid to notice. And then one day you have to look. And it's true. All of your pieces fill up other people's holes. But they don't fill your own.
Mary E. Pearson

46.
We all have a dark place in us. It's what we do with it and the choice we make.
Mary E. Pearson

47.
Maybe the impossible is possible when you take everything else away.
Mary E. Pearson

48.
Do certain events in our lives leave a permanent mark, freezing a piece of us in time, and that becomes a touchstone that we measure the rest of our lives against?
Mary E. Pearson

49.
On a small planet, where minute follows minute, day follows day, year follows year, where tradition marches on with a deafening, orderly beat -sometimes the order is disturbed by a dreamer, an artist, a scribbler - sometimes the beat is changed one person at a time.
Mary E. Pearson

50.
Maybe there was no one way to define it. Maybe there were as many shades of love as the blues of the sky.
Mary E. Pearson