Fiesta Hemingway Quotes

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that every day should be a fiesta seemed to me a marvelous discovery
Ernest Hemingway
For her everything was red, orange, gold-red from the sun on the closed eyes, and it all was that color, all of it, the filling, the possessing, the having, all of that color, all in a blindness of that color." - Ernest Hemingway,
Ernest Hemingway (For Whom The Bell Tolls - The Snows Of Kilimanjaro - Fiesta - The Short Happy Life Of Francis Macomber - Across The River And Into The Trees - The Old Man And The Sea)
Everything became quite unreal finally and it seemed as though nothing could have any consequences.
Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises)
Non sopporto il pensiero che la mia vita stia scorrendo via così in fretta e che io in realtà non la viva.
Ernest Hemingway (Fiesta)
The fiesta was really started. It kept up day and night for seven days. The dancing kept up, the drinking kept up, the noise went on. The things that happened could only have happened during a fiesta. Everything became quite unreal finally and it seemed as though nothing could have any consequences. It seemed out of place to think of consequences during the fiesta. All during the fiesta you had the feeling even when it was quiet, that you had to shout any remark to make it heard. It was the same feeling about any action. It was a fiesta and it went on for seven days.
Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises)
Good-bye, you chaps,” Mike said. “It was a damned fine fiesta.” “So long, Mike,” Bill said. “I’ll see you around,” I said. “Don’t worry about money,” Mike said. “You can pay for the car, Jake, and I’ll send you my share.” “So long, Mike.” “So long, you chaps. You’ve been damned nice.” We all shook hands. We waved from the car to Mike. He stood in the road watching.
Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises)
I even read aloud the part of the novel I had rewritten, which is about as low as a writer can get and much more dangerous for him than glacier skiing unroped before the full winter snowfall has set over the crevices. When they said, 'It's great, Ernest. Truly, it's great. You cannot know the thing it has," I wagged my tail in pleasure and plunged into the fiesta concept of life to see if I could not bring some attractive stick back, instead of thinking, 'If these bastards like it what is wrong with it?' That was what I would think if I had been functioning as a professional although, if I had been functioning as a professional, I would never have read it to them.
Ernest Hemingway
—Pobre todo el mundo —dijo Hadley—. Ricos los gatos que no tienen dinero.
Ernest Hemingway (París era una fiesta (Spanish Edition))
«No te preocupes. Hasta ahora has escrito y seguirás escribiendo. Lo único que tienes que hacer es escribir una frase verídica. Escribe
Ernest Hemingway (París era una fiesta (Spanish Edition))
The dancers were in a crowd, so you did not see the intricate play of the feet. All you saw was the heads and shoulders going up and down, up and down.
Ernest Hemingway (Fiesta (Spanish Edition))
¿Cómo te arruinaste? —preguntó Bill. —De dos formas: primero poco a poco, y luego de repente.
Ernest Hemingway (Fiesta (Spanish Edition))
Incluso di lecturas de los fragmentos ya listos de mi novela, que viene a ser lo más bajo en que puede caer un escritor,
Ernest Hemingway (París era una fiesta (Spanish Edition))
De todas las formas en que uno puede ser herido, la mía era la más ridícula.
Ernest Hemingway (Fiesta (Spanish Edition))
Hay que saber apreciar el valor de las cosas y establecer una prioridad de valores.
Ernest Hemingway (Fiesta (Spanish Edition))
No me gustan los perros por ser perros, los caballos por ser caballos ni los gatos por ser gatos.
Ernest Hemingway (Muerte en la tarde / París era una fiesta)
I settled back. Brett moved close to me. We sat up close against each other. I put my arm around her and she rested against me comfortably. It was very hot and bright, and the houses looked sharply white. We turned out onto the Gran Via. "Oh, Jake," Brett said, "We could have have such a damned good time together." "Yes," I said. "Isn't it pretty to think so.
Ernest Hemingway
There was no wind, and, outside now of the warm air of the cave, heavy with smoke of both tobacco and charcoal, with the odor of cooked rice and meat, saffron, pimentos, and oil, the tarry, wine-spilled smell of the big skin hung beside the door, hung by the neck and all the four legs extended, wine drawn from a plug fitted in one leg, wine that spilled a little onto the earth of the floor, settling the dust smell; out now from the odors of different herbs whose names he did not know that hung in bunches from the ceiling, with long ropes of garlic, away now from the copper-penny, red wine and garlic, horse sweat and man sweat died in the clothing (acrid and gray the man sweat, sweet and sickly the dried brushed-off lather of horse sweat, of the men at the table, Robert Jordan breathed deeply of the clear night air of the mountains that smelled of the pines and of the dew on the grass in the meadow by the stream.
Ernest Hemingway (For Whom The Bell Tolls - The Snows Of Kilimanjaro - Fiesta - The Short Happy Life Of Francis Macomber - Across The River And Into The Trees - The Old Man And The Sea)
I knelt and started to pray and prayed for everybody I thought of, Brett and Mike and Bill and Robert Cohn and myself, and all the bull-fighters, separately for the ones I liked, and lumping all the rest, then I prayed for myself again, and while I was praying for myself I found I was getting sleepy, so I prayed that the bullfights would be good, and that it would be a fine fiesta, and that we would get some fishing. I wondered if there was anything else I might pray for, and I thought I would like to have some money, so I prayed that I would make a lot of money, and then I started to think how I would make it, and thinking of making money reminded me of the count, and I started wondering about where he was, and regretting I hadn’t seen him since that night in Montmartre, and about something funny Brett told me about him, and as all the time I was kneeling with my forehead on the wood in front of me, and was thinking of myself as praying, I was a little ashamed, and regretted that I was such a rotten Catholic, but realized there was nothing I could do about it, at least for a while, and maybe never, but that anyway it was a grand religion, and I only wished I felt religious and maybe I would the next time; and then I was out in the hot sun on the steps of the cathedral, and the forefingers and the thumb of my right hand were still damp, and I felt them dry in the sun. The sunlight was hot and hard, and I crossed over beside some buildings, and walked back along side-streets to the hotel.
Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises)
The things that happened could only have happened during a fiesta. Everything became quite unreal finally and it seemed as though nothing could have any consequences. It seemed out of place to think of consequences during the fiesta.
Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises)
In the morning it was raining. A fog had come over the mountains from the sea. You could not see the tops of the mountains. The plateau was dull and gloomy, and the shapes of the trees and the houses were changed. I walked out beyond the town to look at the weather. The bad weather was coming over the mountains from the sea. The flags in the square hung wet form the with poles and the banners were wet and hung damp against the front of the houses, and in between the steady drizzle the rain came down and drove every one under the arcades and made pools of water in the square, and the streets were dark and deserted; yet the fiesta kept up without any pause. It was only driven under covers. The covered seats of the bull-ring had been crowded with people sitting out of the rain watching the concourse of Basque and Navarrais dancers and singers, and afterward the Val Carlos dancers in their costumes danced down the street in the rain, the drums sounding hallow and damp, and the chiefs of the bands riding ahead of their big, heavy-footed horse, their costumes wet, the horses’ coats wet in the rain. The crowd was in the cafés and the dancers came in, too, and sat, their tight-wound white legs under the tables, shaking the water from their belled caps, and spreading their red and purple jackets over the chairs to dry. It was raining hard outside.
Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises)
I knelt and started to pray and prayed for everybody I thought of, Brett and Mike and Bill and Robert Cohn and myself, and all the bullfighters, separately for the ones I liked, and lumping all the rest, then I prayed for myself again, and while i was praying for myself I found I was getting sleepy, so I prayed that the bull-fights would be good, and that it would be a fine fiesta, and that we would get some fishing. I wondered if there was anything else I might pray for, and I thought I would like to have some money, so I prayed that I would make a lot of money, and then I started to think how I would make it and thinking of making money reminded me of the count, and I started wondering about where he was, and regretting I hadn't seen him since that night in Montmartre, and about something funny Brett told me about him, and as all the time I was kneeling with my forehead on the wood in front of me, and was thinking of myself praying, I was a little ashamed, and regretted that I was such a rotten Catholic, but realized there was nothing I could do about it, at least for a while, and maybe never, but that anyway it was a grand religion, and I only wished I felt religious and maybe I would the next time; and then I was out in the hot sun on the steps of the cathedral, and the forefingers and the thumb of my right hand were still damp, and I felt them dry in the sun.
Ernest Hemingway (The Sun Also Rises)
...porque yo guardaba la boca callada cuando algo no me gustaba. Si a una persona le gustaban las pinturas o los escritos de sus amigos, yo lo miraba como algo parecido a lo de la gente que quiere a su familia, y es descortés criticársela. A veces, uno puede pasar mucho tiempo antes de tomar una actitud crítica ante su propia familia, la de sangre o la política.
Ernest Hemingway (París era una fiesta (Spanish Edition))
Su talento era tan natural como el dibujo que forma el polvillo en un ala de mariposa. Hubo un tiempo en que él no se entendía a sí mismo como no se entiende la mariposa, y no se daba cuenta cuando su talento estaba magullado o estropeado. Más tarde tomó conciencia de sus vulneradas alas y de cómo estaban hechas, y aprendió a pensar pero no supo ya volar, porque había perdido el amor al vuelo y no sabía hacer más que recordar los tiempos en que volaba sin esfuerzo
Ernest Hemingway (París era una fiesta (Spanish Edition))