Henry Miller Quotes About Running

• La vida sigue adelante, actuemos como cobardes o como héroes. La vida no tiene otra disciplina que imponernos, si nos diéramos cuenta de ello, que aceptar la vida sin rechistar. Todo aquello ante lo que cerramos los ojos, todo aquello de lo que huimos, todo aquello que negamos, denigramos o despreciamos, sirve al final para derrotarnos. Lo que parece desagradable, doloroso, malo, puede convertirse en fuente de belleza, alegría y fuerza, si se afronta con una mente abierta. Cada momento es dorado para quien tiene la visión de reconocerlo como tal

  Henry Miller

  Inspiración, Vida, Seguir adelante

  Henry Miller (1959). "The Henry Miller Reader", p.356, New Directions Publishing

• En esta época, que cree que hay un atajo para todo, la mayor lección que hay que aprender es que el camino más difícil es, a la larga, el más fácil.

  Henry Miller

  Inspirational, Running, Believe

  Henry Miller (1969). “Mémoires, Plaidoiries Et Documents”, p.12, New Directions Publishing

• Todo a lo que cerramos los ojos, todo de lo que huimos, todo lo que negamos, denigramos o despreciamos, sirve para derrotarnos al final.

  Henry Miller

  Correr, Ojo, Aceptación

  Henry Miller (1959). "The Henry Miller Reader", p.356, New Directions Publishing

• I wanted to feel the blood running back into my veins, even at the cost of annihilation. I wanted to shake the stone and light out of my system. I wanted the dark fecundity of nature, the deep well of the womb, silence, or else the lapping of the black waters of death. I wanted to be that night which the remorseless eye illuminated, a night diapered with stars and trailing comets. To be of night so frighteningly silent, so utterly incomprehensible and eloquent at the same time. Never more to speak or to listen or to think.

  Henry Miller

  Running, Stars, Eye

• Side by side with the human race there runs another race of beings, the inhuman ones, the race of artists who, goaded by unknown impulses, take the lifeless mass of humanity and by the fever and ferment with which they imbue it turn this soggy dough into bread and the bread into wine and the wine into song.

  Henry Miller

  Running, Song, Wine

  Henry Miller (1964). "Henry Miller on Writing", New Directions Publishing

• The world isn't kept running because it's a paying proposition. (God doesn't make a cent on the deal.) The world goes on because a few men in every generation believe in it utterly, accept it unquestioningly; they underwrite it with their lives.

  Henry Miller

  Running, Believe, Greatness

  Henry Miller (1970). “The Air-conditioned Nightmare”, p.169, New Directions Publishing

• I took care of my wheel as one would look after a Rolls Royce. If it needed repairs I always brought it to the same shop on Myrtle Avenue run by a negro named Ed Perry. He handled the bike with kid gloves, you might say. He would always see to it that neither front nor back wheel wobbled. Often he would do a job for me without pay, because, as he put it, he never saw a man so in love with his bike as I was.

  Henry Miller

  Running, Jobs, Love You

• I too love everything that flows: rivers, sewers, lava, semen, blood, bile, words, sentences. I love the amniotic fluid when it spills out of the bag. I love the kidney with it's painful gall-stones, it's gravel and what-not; I love the urine that pours out scalding and the clap that runs endlessly; I love the words of hysterics and the sentences that flow on like dysentery and mirror all the sick images of the soul.

  Henry Miller

  Running, Mirrors, Blood

• She may be lying in bed reading a book, she may be making love with a prize fighter, or she may be running like mad through a field of stubble, one shoe one, one shoe off, a man named Corn Cob pursuing her hotly. Wherever she is I am standing in complete darkness; her absence blots me out.

  Henry Miller

  Running, Lying, Book

  Henry Miller (2007). “Sexus: The Rosy Crucifixion I”, p.7, Grove/Atlantic, Inc.

• When I reflect that the task which the artist implicitly sets himself is to overthrow existing values, to make of the chaos about him an order which is his own, to sow strife and ferment so that by the emotional release those who are dead may be restored to life, then it is that I run with joy to the great and imperfect ones, their confusion nourishes me, their stuttering is like divine music to my ears.

  Henry Miller

  Running, Art, Emotional

  Henry Miller (1961). "Trópico de Cáncer"

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