Пауло Коэльо: Цитаты на английском языке (страница 27)

“It's the possibility of having a dream come true that makes life interesting”

“To travel is the experience of ceasing to be the person you are trying to be, and becoming the person you really are.”

“Things do not always happen the way I would have wanted, and it's best that I get used to that.”

“Life is absolutely insane. Yes, life is insane but the great wisdom lies in choosing your insanity wisely.”

“Judging oneself to be inferior to other people was one of the worst acts of pride because it was the most destructive way of being different.”

“I simply believe that a book has a journey to make, and should not be condemned to being stuck on a shelf… Let’s leave our books free to travel, then, to be touched by other hands, and enjoyed by other eyes.”

“She was doing it because she had nothing to lose, because her life was one of constant, day to day frustration.”

“I'm not doing anything, and yet I'm also doing the most important thing a man can do: I'm listening to what I needed to hear from myself.”

“The srongest love is the love which is not afraid to show the weakness”

“Truth resides where there is faith.”

“It has been said that there is no such thing as coincidence in this world.”

“It was all a matter of control. And Choice.
Nothing more, nothing less”

“You are not trying to find the answer to a question, you are simply trying to confirm something you desperately want to believe; That everyone is evil. ” Chantal”

“What good is money to you if you're going to die? It's not often that money can save someone's life.”

“There must be a language that doesn't depend on words.”

“Temptation said that we all dream of committing crimes, but that only the unbalanced make that macabre idea a reality.”

“If Evil exists, it’s to be found in our fears”

“And one more thing: you still believe that man can be good. If that weren't the case, you wouldn't have invented all this nonsense to convince yourself otherwise.”

“There was a time when people accepted magical experiences as natural. There were no priests then, and no one went chasing after the secrets of the occult.”