Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Pavitraa Parthasarathy

Quote by Pavitraa Parthasarathy

“The seeming legitimacy that existed in mind a second earlier vaporized before they could be carried out, leaving the air barren.”

Quote by Pavitraa Parthasarathy

Create image

Author

Pavitraa Parthasarathy

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Pavitraa Parthasarathy. more

You May Also Like

“I’ve been an inmate in Broadmoor, Rampton and Ashworth. I was one of ‘them’. I was once Britain’s most unstable madman! This book is a complete one off! If you’re a nervous type of reader then don’t read it. You’ve been warned! You are now entering the world of insanity; please keep hold of your sanity until the book comes to a stop!”

InsanityPrisonerCharles BronsonBroadmoorRamptonAshworth
Book:Insanity: My Mad Life
Create image

“Of course, reading novels was just another form of escape. As soon as he closed their pages he had to come back to the real world. But at some point Tengo noticed that returning to reality from the world of a novel was not as devastating a blow as returning from the world of mathematics. Why should that have been? After much deep thought, he reached a conclusion. No matter how clear the relationships of things might become in the forest of story, there was never a clear-cut solution. That was how it differed from math. The role of a story was, in the broadest terms, to transpose a single problem into another form. Depending on the nature and direction of the problem, a solution could be suggested in the narrative. Tengo would return to the real world with that suggestion in hand. It was like a piece of paper bearing the indecipherable text of a magic spell. At times it lacked coherence and served no immediate practical purpose. But it would contain a possibility. Someday he might be able to decipher the spell. That possibility would gently warm his heart from within.”

ReadingMathematicsNovels1q84
Book:1Q84
Create image

“Because you are neither an angel nor a god. I am quite aware that your actions have been prompted by your pure feelings, and I understand perfectly well that, for that very reason, you do not wish to receive money for what you have done. But pure unadultered feelings are dangerous in their own way. It is no easy feat for a flesh-and-blood human being to go on living with such feelings. That is why it is necessary for you to fasten your feelings to the earth – firmly, like attaching an anchor to a balloon. The money is for that. To prevent you from feeling that you can do anything you want as long as it’s the right thing and your feelings are pure.”

HumanGoodBadHaruki Murakami1q84
Book:1Q84
Create image