Deborah Levy Real Estate Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Deborah Levy Real Estate. Here they are! All 20 of them:

we do not have to conform to the way our life has been written for us, especially by those who are less imaginative than ourselves.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: A Living Autobiography)
In fact I would be content to live in a humble wooden cabin on the edge of an ocean or a lake, but somehow I looked down on myself for not having a bigger dream.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: Living Autobiography 3)
That night, in the deep heat of Greece, devoured by mosquitoes and reminiscences, I was thinking about all the doors I had closed in my life and what it would have taken to keep them ajar.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))
It is very simple to be happy, but it is very difficult to be simple.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: A Living Autobiography)
The story in this book was about a woman who has gifted her life to a man. This is not something to be tried at home but it is usually where it happens.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))
I was also searching for a house in which I could live and work and make a world at my own pace, but even in my imagination this home was blurred, undefined, not real, or not realistic, or lacked realism.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: Living Autobiography 3)
Bengali philosopher, poet and composer Rabindranath Tagore: It is very simple to be happy, but it is very difficult to be simple.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: A Living Autobiography)
Can we accept that language is sacred and scared and it's scarred as well, because that's how we all are?
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))
It seemed that acquiring a house was not the same thing as acquiring a home. And connected to home was a question I swatted away every time it landed too near me. Who else was living with me in the grand old house with the pomegranate tree? Was I alone with the melancholy fountain for company? No. There was definitely someone else there with me, perhaps even cooling their feet in that fountain. Who was this person? A phantom.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: Living Autobiography 3)
Each new journey is a mourning for what has been left behind. The wanderer sometimes tries to recreate what has been left behind, in a new place.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: A Living Autobiography)
A life without swimming every day was not a life I wanted.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: Living Autobiography 3)
The house with the pomegranate tree was my major acquisition. In this sense, I owned some unreal estate. The odd thing was that every time I tried to see myself inside this grand old house, I felt sad. It was as if the search for home was the point, and now that I had acquired it and the chase was over, there were no more branches to put in the fire.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: Living Autobiography 3)
In her view, this is because a man’s love of a woman is not what gives him his self-worth. I was no longer interested in exploring this kind of dynamic in
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: A Living Autobiography)
É difícil reivindicar fragilidade e força em igual proporção, mas é essa mistura que nos constitui a todos
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))
A história neste livro era sobre uma mulher que oferece a sua vida a um homem. Não se deve tentar isso em casa, mas é normalmente aí que acontece.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))
Sometimes I would sprinkle sea salt on a wedge sour green tomato and dip it into the peppery emerald olive oil. It was as if I had struck on something good that was within my reach.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))
I was thinking of Hecate at the crossroads with her burning torches and keys, Medusa with her snakes and fatal gaze, Artemis with her hunting dogs and deer, Aphrodite with her doves, Demeter with her mares, Athena with her owl. Whenever I saw eccentric and sometimes mentally fragile older women feeding pigeons on the pavement of every city in the world, I thought, Yes, there she is, she is one of those cut-down goddesses who has become demented by life.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: A Living Autobiography)
In Western European realist fiction, what is a writer going to do (we wondered out loud) with the irrational, with synchronicities, with superstition and the private magic we invent to keep us out of harm’s way, with the uncanny, with thought streams and digressions that contradict our attempt to fix the story?
Deborah Levy (Real Estate: A Living Autobiography)
One of these men told me at a book festival that if he did not transgress too many boundaries in his marriage, there would always be a comforting pair of slippers warming for him by the fire...Will there ever be a comforting pair of slippers (pink, feathered) warming for me by the egg-shaped fireplace? Not unless I became a female character in a vintage Hollywood movie and paid a housekeeper to put them there.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))
Ev mekânı, eğer toplumsal olarak kadınlara dayatılan bir şey değilse, ataerkil düzen tarafından üstümüze boca edilen bir ıstırap değilse, güçlü bir mekân olabilir. Zor olan, bu mekânın kadınlar ve çocuklar için iş görmesini sağlamak. Aslında bu bir ev mekânı mı yoksa yalnızca bir yaşam mekânı mı? Eğer bir yaşam mekânıysa da, o zaman kimsenin hayatı bir diğerinden daha değerli değil, kimse o mekânın çoğunu kaplayamaz ya da ruh halini her odaya saçamaz ya da diğerlerini sindiremez. Bana öyle geliyor ki ev mekânının bir cinsiyeti var ve bir yaşam mekânı daha akışkan. Bir daha asla heteroseksüel çiftlerle aynı masada oturup kadınların mekânı ödünç aldığını hissetmek istemiyordum. Böyle olduğu zaman erkekler ev sahibi, kadınlar da kiracı oluyor.
Deborah Levy (Real Estate (Living Autobiography #3))