Nam Lee Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Nam Lee. Here they are! All 7 of them:

Wees niet verdrietig, liefste, maar huil voor mij, Ik zal je tranen in me laten oplossen, ze zullen me herinneren Aan die andere, de tranen die je, heet en blij Op me stortte, toen je stralend mij doorzinderde, Toen je heersend als een man mij nam En even later als een kind in mijn omhelzing Stierf, je kleine dood, lief lekker ding Van me, zoals je keer op keer in me kwam. Kijk hoe ik voor je dans, hoe ik met elke lendenslag Een letter vorm, kijk goed, en lees die letters van Me af, leer me uit je hoofd, zodat ik elke dag jou mag Bezoeken, juichend, neergehurkt voor je gezicht, Opgloeiend van verlangen, hartslag van je, man Van je, in je mond getatoeëerd gedicht.
Peter Verhelst (Nieuwe sterrenbeelden)
Kad neko umre susedi donose hranu, cveće kad se neko razboli, a između toga malo šta. Bu je bio naš sused. Poklonio nam je dve lutkice od sapuna, pokvareni sat na lancu, dve parice koje donose sreću, i naše živote. Ali susedi vraćaju uzdarjima. Mi u drvo nikada nismo vratili ono što smo izvadili iz njega; mi njemu nismo dali ništa, i ja se rastužih zbog toga.
Harper Lee (To Kill a Mockingbird)
- Nu, dom'le, mi-era teamă să nu ajung la judecată, cum am și ajuns. - Ți-era teamă să nu fii arestat, ți-era teamă că vei da socoteală de ce-ai făcut? - Nu, dom'le, mi-era teamă că o să dau socoteală de ceea ce n-am făcut.
Harper Lee
Wait a second,” Andy said, snapping his fingers. “You're Vietnamese.” “Don't say it,” Sun warned. But Andy, a grin stretched across his face, couldn't resist. “You're a Vietnam vet.” Sun’s face became even harder, something Andy hadn't thought possible. “Never heard that one before. Open the pen there.” Andy lifted the latch on the gate and Sun led the sheep out of the pen and over to the entrance door. “I've visited Viet Nam twice,” Andy said. “Beautiful place. All of those war movies make it look like hell, but it's actually very tranquil, don't you think?” “I wouldn't know. I've never been there. I’m an American.
Lee Goldberg (Ultimate Thriller Box Set)
- Panna Gates jest całkiem miła, prawda? - Pewnie - odparł Jem. - Lubiłem ją, kiedy nas uczyła. - I bardzo nienawidzi Hitlera... - A co w tym złego? - Widzisz, wczoraj długo nam opowiadała o tym, jak on źle traktuje Żydów. Jem, to niedobrze, kiedy ktoś kogoś prześladuje, prawda? Albo nawet jeśli ktoś źle o kimś myśli, prawda? - No pewnie, że niedobrze, Skaucie. Co cię gryzie? - Bo... Kiedy tamtej nocy wychodziliśmy z sali rozpraw, panna Gates... szła po schodach przed nami i rozmawiała z panną Stephanie Crawford. Słyszałam, jak mówiła, że już najwyższy czas, żeby ktoś dał im lekcję, bo za dużo sobie pozwalają i może jeszcze przyjdzie im do głowy, że mogą się z nami żenić. Jem, jak można tak bardzo nienawidzić Hitlera, a jednocześnie być tak niedobrym dla ludzi we własnym kraju...
Harper Lee (To Kill a Mockingbird)
Sumerian culture -- the society based on me -- was another manifestation of the metavirus. Except that in this case, it was in a linguistic form rather than DNA." "Excuse me," Mr. Lee says. "You are saying that civilization started out as an infection?" "Civilization in its primitive form, yes. Each me was a sort of virus, kicked out by the metavirus principle. Take the example of the bread-baking me. Once that me got into society, it was a self-sustaining piece of information. It's a simple question of natural selection: people who know how to bake bread will live better and be more apt to reproduce than people who don't know how. Naturally, they will spread the me, acting as hosts for this self-replicating piece of information. That makes it a virus. Sumerian culture -- with its temples full of me -- was just a collection of successful viruses that had accumulated over the millennia. It was a franchise operation, except it had ziggurats instead of golden arches, and clay tablets instead of three-ring binders. "The Sumerian word for 'mind,' or 'wisdom,' is identical to the word for 'ear.' That's all those people were: ears with bodies attached. Passive receivers of information. But Enki was different. Enki was an en who just happened to be especially good at his job. He had the unusual ability to write new me -- he was a hacker. He was, actually, the first modern man, a fully conscious human being, just like us. "At some point, Enki realized that Sumer was stuck in a rut. People were carrying out the same old me all the time, not coming up with new ones, not thinking for themselves. I suspect that he was lonely, being one of the few -- perhaps the only -- conscious human being in the world. He realized that in order for the human race to advance, they had to be delivered from the grip of this viral civilization. "So he created the nam-shub of Enki, a countervirus that spread along the same routes as the me and the metavirus. It went into the deep structures of the brain and reprogrammed them. Henceforth, no one could understand the Sumerian language, or any other deep structure-based language. Cut off from our common deep structures, we began to develop new languages that had nothing in common with each other. The me no longer worked and it was not possible to write new me. Further transmission of the metavirus was blocked." "Why didn't everyone starve from lack of bread, having lost the bread-making me?" Uncle Enzo says. "Some probably did. Everyone else had to use their higher brains and figure it out. So you might say that the nam-shub of Enki was the beginnings of human consciousness -- when we first had to think for ourselves. It was the beginning of rational religion, too, the first time that people began to think about abstract issues like God and Good and Evil. That's where the name Babel comes from. Literally it means 'Gate of God.' It was the gate that allowed God to reach the human race. Babel is a gateway in our minds, a gateway that was opened by the nam-shub of Enki that broke us free from the metavirus and gave us the ability to think -- moved us from a materialistic world to a dualistic world -- a binary world -- with both a physical and a spiritual component.
Neal Stephenson (Snow Crash)
If you did ’Nam, brother, no payment at all. You already paid up in full.” —
Stephen Hunter (G-Man (Bob Lee Swagger #10))