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And the danger is that in this move toward new horizons and far directions, that I may lose what I have now, and not find anything except loneliness.
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leaving
moving
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Sylvia Plath |
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She took a step and didn't want to take any more, but she did.
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loss
moving
moving-on
stepping
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Markus Zusak |
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There came a time when you realized that moving on was pointless. That you took yourself with you wherever you went.
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moving
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Stephen King |
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Once you'd resolved to go, there was nothing to it at all.
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moving
traveling
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Jeannette Walls |
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O love, O fire! once he dre
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deep
elegant
emotional
inspirational
literature
moving
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Alfred Lord Tennyson |
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She was remorseless, but she lacked method.
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howl-s
moving
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Diana Wynne Jones |
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"Aunt Petunia burst into tears. Hestia Jones gave her an approving look that changed to outrage as Aunt Petunia ran forward and embraced Dudley rather than Harry. 'S-so sweet, Dudders...' she sobbed into his massive chest. 'S-such a lovely b-boy...s-saying thank you...' 'But he hadn't said thank you at all!' said Hestia indignantly. 'He only said he didn't think Harry was a waste of space!' 'Yeah, but coming from Dudley that's like "I love you."
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dudley
forgive
forgivingness
harry-potter
moving
thank-you
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J.K. Rowling |
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Yes, it was too late, and Sabina knew she would leave Paris, move on, and on again, because were she to die here they would cover her up with a stone, and in the mind of a woman for whom no place is home the thought of an end to all flight is unbearable.
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death
moving
wandering
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Milan Kundera |
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Settling into a new country is like getting used to a new pair of shoes. At first they pinch a little, but you like the way they look, so you carry on. The longer you have them, the more comfortable they become. Until one day without realizing it you reach a glorious plateau. Wearing those shoes is like wearing no shoes at all. The more scuffed they get, the more you love them and the more you can't imagine life without them.
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moving
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Tahir Shah |
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It's hard to give up the being together with someone.
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friendship
giving-up
love
moving
moving-on
relationship
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Lois Lowry |
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People around the world were moving from one place to another. No one was staying.
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moving
the-world
traveling
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Jonathan Safran Foer |
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The ocean was one of the greatest things he had ever seen in his life--bigger and deeper than anything he had imagined. It changed its color and shape and expression according to time and place and weather. It aroused a deep sadness in his heart, and at the same time it brought his heart peace and comfort.
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life-changing
moody
moving
ocean
vastness
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Haruki Murakami |
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Bad, or good, as it happens to be, that is what it is to exist! . . . It is as though I have been silent and fuddled with sleep all my life. In spite of all, I know now that at least it is better to go always towards the summer, towards those burning seas of light; to sit at night in the forecastle lost in an unfamiliar dream, when the spirit becomes filled with stars, instead of wounds, and good and compassionate and tender. To sail into an unknown spring, or receive one's baptism on storm's promontory, where the solitary albatross heels over in the gale, and at last come to land. To know the earth under one's foot and go, in wild delight, ways where there is water.
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growth
inspiration
moving
moving-forward
sailing
sea
searching-and-finding
travel
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Malcolm Lowry |
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It's easier to die than to move ... at least for the Other Side you don't need trunks.
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death
moving
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Wallace Stegner |
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For a time, then, we stay. For a time. Till the changes.
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moving
travel
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Joanne Harris |
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"You're innocent until proven guilty," Mandy exclaimed, unable to hide her gleeful smile. She missed the way people used to have normal conversations, used to be more caring for each other than themselves, back in the Seventies and Eighties. These days, she realized, neighbors kept to themselves, their kids kept to themselves, nobody talked to each other anymore. They went to work, went shopping and shut themselves up at home in front of glowing computer screens and cellphones... but maybe the nostalgic, better times in her life would stay buried, maybe the world would never be what it was. In the 21st century music was bad, movies were bad, society was failing and there were very few intelligent people left who missed the way things used to be... maybe though, Mandy could change things. Thinking back to the old home movies in her basement, she recalled what Alecto had told her. "We wanted more than anything else in the world to be normal, but we failed." The 1960's and 1970's were very strange times, but Mandy missed it all, she missed the days when Super-8 was the popular film type, when music had lyrics that made you think, when movies had powerful meanings instead of bad comedy and when people would just walk to a friend's house for the afternoon instead of texting in bed all day. She missed soda fountains and department stores and non-biodegradable plastic grocery bags, she wished cellphones, bad pop music and LED lights didn't exist... she hated how everything had a diagnosis or pill now, how people who didn't fit in with modern, lazy society were just prescribed medications without a second thought... she hated how old, reliable cars were replaced with cheap hybrid vehicles... she hated how everything could be done online, so that people could just ignore each other... the world was becoming much more convenient, but at the same time, less human, and her teenage life was considered nostalgic history now. Hanging her head low, avoiding the slightly confused stare of the cab driver through the rear view mirror, she started crying uncontrollably, her tears soaking the collar of her coat as the sun blared through the windows in a warm light."
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canada
cape-breton
cars
convenient
crazy
crying
death
digital
dying
earth
environment
gone
grief
insane
leaving-home
lonely
loss
medications
mental-illness
misery
moving
nostalgia
nova-scotia
old-school
reporter
retro
sad
stop
stuck
taxi
trapped
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Rebecca McNutt |
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This is my home, Cape Breton is my home, and I don't know if I really want to leave it as much as I might think and I'm sort of scared to leave it all behind, everything I've lived with, I have so many memories of all the things I've done here and I'm afraid if I leave, I might lose all my memories...
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cape-breton
home
leaving
loss
memory
moving
nostalgia
nova-scotia
remember
scared
scary
travel
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Rebecca McNutt |
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Buy a house in a foreign country and, it seems, that anything which can go wrong usually does.
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moving
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Tahir Shah |
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Originally, the cellar served primarily as a coal store. Today it holds the boiler, idle suitcases, out-of-season sporting equipment, and many sealed cardboard boxes that are almost never opened but are always carefully transferred from house to house with every move in the belief that one day someone might want some baby clothes that have been kept in a box for twenty-five years.
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cellar
hoarding
moving
storage
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Bill Bryson |
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Momma used to say, you got to know when to move. More important than knowing when to stay put.
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moving
moving-on
moving-on-and-letting-go
not-looking-back
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Joyce Carol Oates |
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People get rid of plenty when they move--sometimes they're changing not just places but personalities.
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castoffs
furniture
interior-decorating
life
lives
moving
personality
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Colson Whitehead |