“I stop wanting what I am looking for, looking for it.”

— Antonio Porchia

Voy perdiendo el deseo de lo que busco, buscando lo que deseo.
Voces (1943)

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I stop wanting what I am looking for, looking for it." by Antonio Porchia?

Antonio Porchia276

Italian Argentinian poet 1885–1968

Related quotes

“Oooh! Stop that. When you smile at me I want all of it."
"What?" He looked confused”

Karen Marie Moning (1964) author

Source: The Dark Highlander

“What am I looking at? I want to eat you like a tossed fucking salad!”

Andrew Dice Clay (1957) American comedian and actor

Dice Rules (1991)

“Because they know the name of what I am looking for, they think they know what I am looking for!”

Antonio Porchia (1885–1968) Italian Argentinian poet

Porque saben el nombre de lo que busco ¡creen que saben lo que busco!
Voces (1943)

“I stopped looking for a Dream Girl, I just wanted one that wasn't a nightmare.”

Charles Bukowski (1920–1994) American writer

Source: The Captain is Out to Lunch and the Sailors Have Taken Over the Ship

“All I want, is for you to love me. Not because of what I can do or what I look like, or because I love you - just because I am.”

Diana Gabaldon book A Breath of Snow and Ashes

Source: A Breath of Snow and Ashes

“That element of surprise is what I look for when I am writing.”

V.S. Naipaul (1932–2018) Trinidadian-British writer of Indo-Nepalese ancestry

"Two Worlds," Nobel lecture (7 December 2001) http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/2001/naipaul-lecture-e.html <br class="br">Context: I have told people who ask for lectures that I have no lecture to give. And that is true. It might seem strange that a man who has dealt in words and emotions and ideas for nearly fifty years shouldn't have a few to spare, so to speak. But everything of value about me is in my books. Whatever extra there is in me at any given moment isn't fully formed. I am hardly aware of it; it awaits the next book. It will — with luck — come to me during the actual writing, and it will take me by surprise. That element of surprise is what I look for when I am writing.

“Who looks out with my eyes? What is the soul?
I cannot stop asking.”

Rumi (1207–1273) Iranian poet

"Who says words with my mouth?" in Ch. 1 : The Tavern, p. 2
The Essential Rumi (1995)
Context: Who looks out with my eyes? What is the soul?
I cannot stop asking.
If I could taste one sip of an answer,
I could break out of this prison for drunks.
I didn't come here of my own accord, and I can't leave that way.
Whoever brought me here, will have to take me home.