"We're not outside the world, yoz. You know? We are the world. We're its language. So we live and it lives… — Ursula K. Le Guin
"We're not outside the world, yoz. You know? We are the world. We're its language. So we live and it lives. You see?"
p. 133Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
She was not so naive as to think there was any necessary relation between religion and morality, or that if there was a relation it was likely to be a benevolent one.
p. 109
Most civilisations, perhaps, look shinier in general terms and from several light-years away.
p. 32
One of the historians of Darranda said: To learn a belief without belief is to sing a song without the tune.
A yielding, an obedience, a willingness to accept these notes as the right notes, this pattern as the true pattern, is the essential gesture of performance, translation, and understanding. The gesture need not be permanent, a lasting posture of the mind or heart, yet it is not false. It is more than the suspension of disbelief needed to watch a play, yet less than the conversion. It is a position, a posture in the dance.
p. 90

