“Through everything I have passed but nowhere I have been.”

— Dejan Stojanovic

"Motion," p. 31
The Shape (2000), Sequence: “Happiness of Atoms”

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 "Through everything I have passed but nowhere I have been." by Dejan Stojanovic?

Dejan Stojanovic 278

poet, writer, and businessman 1959

Related quotes

“Now I have neither happiness nor unhappiness. Everything passes. That is the one and only thing that I have thought resembled a truth in the society of human beings where I have dwelled up to now as in a burning hell. Everything passes.”

Osamu Dazai book No Longer Human

The Third Notebook: Part Two
Source: No Longer Human

“The worst days of darkness through which I have ever passed have been greatly alleviated by throwing myself with all my energy into some work relating to others.”

James A. Garfield (1831–1881) American politician, 20th President of the United States (in office in 1881)

Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 124

“we travel far and fast
and as we pass through we forget
where we have been”

W.S. Merwin (1927–2019) American poet

“What I know beyond a shadow of a doubt is that God is with me. I know that. I know that He's always been with me. It is evident in everything I have endured—and the fact that I made it through with some sanity.”

Tyler Perry (1966) American actor, director, screenwriter, playwright, producer, author, and songwriter

Interview with Oprah Winfrey

“as she
drove me through the hills everything screamed inside of
me, and I kept saying as we drove along
(to myself, of course)
fucker, it will pass,
everything passes,
it's all a joke
a joke on you”

Charles Bukowski book The People Look Like Flowers at Last

Source: The People Look Like Flowers at Last

“Having now been in the trenches for five months, I had passed my prime.”

Robert Graves (1895–1985) English poet and novelist

Source: Goodbye to All That (1929), Ch.16 On being in the trenches in France in 1915.
Context: Having now been in the trenches for five months, I had passed my prime. For the first three weeks, an officer was of little use in the front line... Between three weeks and four weeks he was at his best, unless he happened to have any particular bad shock or sequence of shocks. Then his usefulness gradually declined as neurasthenia developed. At six months he was still more or less all right; but by nine or ten months, unless he had been given a few weeks' rest on a technical course, or in hospital, he usually became a drag on the other company officers. After a year or fifteen months he was often worse than useless.