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  • #1
    نزار قباني
    “عشرون عاماً فوق درب الهوى

    ولا يزال الدرب مجهولا


    فمرة كنت أنا قاتلاً

    وأكثر المرات مقتولا


    عشرون عاماً .. يا كتاب الهوى

    ولم أزل في الصفحة الأولى!”
    نزار قباني, الرسم بالكلمات

  • #2
    Patti Smith
    “No one expected me. Everything awaited me.”
    Patti Smith, Just Kids

  • #3
    Patti Smith
    “Where does it all lead? What will become of us? These were our young questions, and young answers were revealed. It leads to each other. We become ourselves.”
    Patti Smith, Just Kids

  • #4
    Patti Smith
    “Everything distracted me, but most of all myself.”
    Patti Smith, Just Kids

  • #5
    Patti Smith
    “We went our separate ways, but within walking distance of one another.”
    Patti Smith, Just Kids

  • #6
    Patti Smith
    “For life is the best thing we have in this existence. And if we should desire to believe in something, it should be a beacon within. This beacon being the sun, sea, and sky, our children, our work, our companions and, most simply put, the embodiment of love.”
    Patti Smith

  • #7
    Patti Smith
    “I immersed myself in books and rock 'n' roll, the adolescent salvation ...”
    Patti Smith, Just Kids

  • #8
    Patti Smith
    “Now, I can tell you about some women writers who truly are fantastic. One is Anna Kavan. She writes stories like I approach "Land of a Thousand Dances": she's caught in a haze and then a light, a little teeny light, come through. It could be a leopard, that light, or it could be a spot of blood. It could be anything. But she hooks onto that and spirals out. And she does it within the accessible rhythms of plot, and that's really exciting. She's not hung up with being a woman, she just keeps extending herself, keeps telescoping language and plot.

    Another great woman writer is Iris Sarazan, who wrote The Runaway. She considered herself a mare, a wild runaway. She was a really intelligent girl stuck in all these convents with a hungry mind. I identify with her 'cause of her hunger to go beyond herself. She wound up in prison, but she escaped and wrote some great books before kicking off. Her books aren't page after page of her beating her breast about how shitty she's been treated, they're books about her exciting telescoping plans of escape. Rhythm, great wild rhythm....

    The French poet, Rimbaud, predicted that the next great crop of writers would be women. He was the first guy who ever made a big women's liberation statement, saying that when women release themselves from the long servitude of men they're really gonna gush. New rhythms, new poetries, new horrors, new beauties. And I believe in that completely. (1976 Penthouse interview)”
    Patti Smith

  • #9
    Patti Smith
    “I’m sure I could write endlessly about nothing. If only I had nothing to say.”
    Patti Smith, M Train: A Memoir

  • #10
    Patti Smith
    “I had read it some time ago but was so completely immersed that I retained nothing. This has been an intermittent, lifelong enigma. Through early adolescence I sat and read for hours in a small grove of weed trees near the railroad track in Germantown. Like Gumby I would enter a book wholeheartedly and sometimes venture so deeply it was as if I were living within it. I finished many books in such a manner there, closing the covers ecstatically yet having no memory of the content by the time I returned home. This disturbed me but I kept this strange affliction to myself. I look at the covers of such books and their contents remain a mystery that I cannot bring myself to solve. Certain books I loved and lived within yet cannot remember.”
    Patti Smith, M Train

  • #11
    Patti Smith
    “Got to lose control before you take control.”
    Patti Smith

  • #12
    Patti Smith
    “Anxious for some permanency, I guess I needed to be reminded how temporal permanency is.”
    Patti Smith, M Train: A Memoir

  • #13
    Patti Smith
    “Angel looks down at him and says, “Oh, pretty boy, Can't you show me nothing but surrender?”
    patti smith

  • #14
    Patti Smith
    “Edie Sedgwick (1943-1971)

    I don't know how she did it. Fire
    She was shaking all over. It took
    her hours to put her make-up on.
    But she did it. Even the false eye-lashes.
    She ordered gin with triple
    limes. Then a limosine. Everyone
    knew she was the real heroine of
    Blonde on Blonde.
    oh it isn't fair
    oh it isn't fair
    how her ermine hair
    turned men around
    she was white on white
    so blonde on blonde
    and her long long legs
    how I used to beg
    to dance with her
    but I never had
    a chance with her
    oh it isn't fair
    how her ermine hair
    used to swing so nice
    used to cut the air
    how all the men
    used to dance with her
    I never got a chance with her
    though I really asked her
    down deep
    where you do
    really dream
    in the mind
    reading love
    I'd get
    inside
    her move
    and we'd
    turn around
    and she'd
    turn around
    and turn the head
    of everyone in town
    her shaking shaking
    glittering bones
    second blonde child
    after brian jones
    oh it isn't fair

    how I dreamed of her
    and she slept
    and she slept
    forever
    and I'll never dance
    with her no never
    she broke down
    like a baby
    like a baby girl
    like a lady
    with ermine hair
    oh it isn't fair
    and I'd like to see
    her rise again
    her white white bones
    with baby brian jones
    baby brian jones
    like blushing
    baby dolls”
    Patti Smith, Seventh Heaven

  • #15
    Patti Smith
    “I hate being confined, especially when it's for my own good.”
    Patti Smith, M Train

  • #16
    Patti Smith
    I have smoothed the hem of the robe of Parsifal.
    Watched Giotto's sheep wander from a fresco.
    Prayed before holy icons unveiled, surviving time.
    Held shavings swept from the hut of Geppetto.
    Unzipped a body bag and beheld the face of my brother.
    Witnessed the acolyte scatter petals over a dying poet.
    I saw the smoke of incense form the shape of my days.
    I saw my love return to God.
    I saw things as they are.

    Patti Smith, M Train

  • #17
    David Bowie
    “Turn and face the strange changes.”
    David Bowie, Changes Sheet Music

  • #18
    David Bowie
    “Speak in extremes, it'll save you time. ”
    David Bowie

  • #19
    David Bowie
    “Tomorrow belongs to those who can hear it coming”
    David Bowie

  • #20
    David Bowie
    “If it works, it's out of date.”
    David Bowie

  • #22
    David Bowie
    “Don't let me hear you say life takes you nowhere, angel.

    - Golden Years
    David Bowie

  • #23
    David Bowie
    “Look up here, I'm in heaven!
    I've got scars that can't be seen
    I've got drama, can't be stolen,
    Everybody knows me now
    (...)
    This way or no way
    You know I'll be free
    Just like that bluebird
    Now, ain't that just like me?

    - Lazarus
    David Bowie

  • #24
    David Bowie
    “You would think that a rock star being married to a super-model would be one of the greatest things in the world. It is.”
    David Bowie

  • #25
    David Bowie
    “No more free steps to heaven.

    - It's No Game
    David Bowie

  • #26
    David Bowie
    “It's not the side-effects of the cocaine - I'm thinking that it must be love.

    It's too late to be grateful,
    It's too late to be hateful,
    It's too late to be late again,
    The European canon is here.

    - Station to Station
    David Bowie

  • #27
    Led Zeppelin
    “Sing loud for the sunshine. Pray hard for the rain.”
    Led Zeppelin

  • #28
    Led Zeppelin
    “As it was, then again it will be; though the course may change sometimes, rivers always lead to the sea.”
    Led Zeppelin

  • #29
    Led Zeppelin
    “Many times I've lied, many times I've listened, many times I've wondered how much there is to know.”
    Led Zeppelin

  • #30
    أنيس منصور
    “قررت ان امسك نفسي..ألا اصرخ. ألا أكون عصبيا. قررت ألا تكون لي اعصاب.
    قررت أن أكون مثل بيت انقطعت منه أسلاك النور والراديو والتليفون.
    وحتى عندما تسرى الكهرباء في هذه الأسلاك يجب أن تكون فلسفتي هي: ودن من طين والودن الثانيه من طين ايضا.
    لماذا؟ لأنه لافائده من الصراخ لافائده من الثوره.. فأنا لااستطيع أن اصلح الدنيا حولي. ولا أستطيع أن أغير طباع الناس كي تعجبني .
    يجب أن اتغير أنا. لالكي أعجب الناس، ولكن لكي أعيش مع الناس، حتى لا أصطدم بالناس.. أو على الأقل لكي استريح..
    وأقسمت بيني وبين نفسي أن تكون هذه هي فلسفتي اليوم فقط.. واليوم على سبيل التجربه.”
    أنيس منصور, حول العالم في 200 يوم

  • #31
    Ned Vizzini
    “Its so hard to talk when you want to kill yourself. That's above and beyond everything else, and it's not a mental complaint-it's a physical thing, like it's physically hard to open your mouth and make the words come out. They don't come out smooth and in conjunction with your brain the way normal people's words do; they come out in chunks as if from a crushed-ice dispenser; you stumble on them as they gather behind your lower lip. So you just keep quiet.”
    Ned Vizzini, It's Kind of a Funny Story



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