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James Richardson Quotes

Quotes tagged as "james-richardson" Showing 1-16 of 16
“Though now, of all that could have been, there is nothing.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“this is the last house in summer
and now is the double loneliness
of missing a party you don't even want to be at.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“Loving yourself is about as likely as tickling yourself.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“The way things broken off
a little too soon can last forever.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“You look up from an oldish author:
Is he dead?
Such power we have,
not knowing. Let him live.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“We don't have to be anywhere. The party we left
and the one we were headed to are probably over.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“She started reading novels to put herself in the way of secret lives.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“The reader lives faster than life, the writer lives slower.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“My best critic is me, too late.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“I look over my old books, happiest when I find a line it seems I could not have written.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

In infinite space, even the most unlikely events must take place somewhere.
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“a little run in the sheer black of the universe”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“Hope is a door left unlatched in a high wind
banging and banging itself to pieces.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“It never came down to two roads at all,
or if it did, I took the one less traveled by
for a driveway, or the entrance to a mall,
or it slipped past like a station off the air
while I bent down to fiddle with the dial.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“And as for those who might have been following me,
odds are I lost them long, long ago.
Nothing to do but keep on driving as clearly
as if I hadn't, flashing my change of lane and exit,
in case there's anyone who needs to know.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers

“and whatever happens to love
that hasn't been used enough, has happened.”
James Richardson, By the Numbers