“"Yeah, it's me / three different men / one it's not me / the other ones are lost…"
(from Senorita, 2004)”

“My body gnaws at me from one side and my spirit gnaws at me from the other.”

Charles Bukowski (1920–1994) American writer

“Death is no more than passing from one room into another. But there's a difference for me, you know. Because in that other room I shall be able to see.”

Helen Keller (1880–1968) American author and political activist

“Moreover, there is this harm too, and one of vast extent, and touching men generally, that by insincerity and lying faith and truth are lost, which are the firmest bonds of human society, and, when they are lost, supreme confusion follows in life, so that men seem in nothing to differ from devils.”

John Henry Newman (1801–1890) English cleric and cardinal

“As seen in my loneliness, there was this difference between the Bible and the newspapers. The one reminded one that, apart from God, my life was but a bubble of air, and it bade me remember my Creator; the other fostered arrogance and loneliness.”

Henry Morton Stanley (1841–1904) Welsh journalist and explorer

“I’ve read that one out of twenty-four people is a sociopath, and if you ask me, the other twenty-three of you should be worried.”

Lisa Scottoline (1955) American writer

“With me: one minus one = one; with you: it’s zero. Here lies the only difference.”

Dejan Stojanovic (1959) poet, writer, and businessman

“I have no idea why it apparently takes three grown men to cook some hamburgers.
One to cook, one to kibbitz, and one to insult the other two.”

Nora Roberts (1950) American romance writer

“The difference between childhood and adulthood, Vic had come to believe, was the difference between imagination and resignation. You traded one for the other and lost your way.”

Joe Hill (1879–1915) Swedish-American labor activist, songwriter, and member of the Industrial Workers of the World

“This opinion… appears to be ancient… that the one, excess and defect, are the principles of things… It is not… probable that there are more than three principles… [E]ssence is one certain genus of being: so that principles will differ from each other in prior and posterior alone, but not in genus, for in one genus there is always one contrariety, and all contrarieties appear to be referred to one. That there is neither one element, therefore, nor more than two or three, is evident.”

Aristotle book Physics