Home is not where you have to go but where you want to go; nor is it a place where you are sullenly admitted, but rather where you are welcomed — by the people, the walls, the tiles on the floor, the followers beside the door, the play of life, the very grass. Scott Russell Sanders
Some Similar Quotes
  1. For the two of us, home isn't a place. It is a person. And we are finally home. - Stephanie Perkins

  2. The desire to go home that is a desire to be whole, to know where you are, to be the point of intersection of all the lines drawn through all the stars, to be the constellation-maker and the center of the world, that center called... - Rebecca Solnit

  3. We leave something of ourselves behind when we leave a place, we stay there, even though we go away. And there are things in us that we can find again only by going back there. - Pascal Mercier

  4. Home wasn't a set house, or a single town on a map. It was wherever the people who loved you were, whenever you were together. Not a place, but a moment, and then another, building on each other like bricks to create a solid shelter... - Sarah Dessen

  5. A home filled with nothing but yourself. It's heavy, that lightness. It's crushing, that emptiness. - Margaret Atwood

More Quotes By Scott Russell Sanders
  1. What laid me low was no mystical vision, no message from God, but a blow of compassion. In a wakeful mind, no force is more terrible, or precious.

  2. Striving to convey to this beloved audience of one what was going on around me during those five years, I learned the power of language to map a life, to overcome a distance, to focus attention on what matters most.

  3. Home is not where you have to go but where you want to go; nor is it a place where you are sullenly admitted, but rather where you are welcomed — by the people, the walls, the tiles on the floor, the followers beside the...

  4. I sometimes wonder if all other animals, all plants, maybe even stars and rivers and rocks, dwell in steady awareness of God, while humans alone, afflicted with self-consciousness, imagine ourselves apart.

  5. Saints and bodhisattvas may achieve what Christians call mystical union or Buddhists call satori--a perpetual awareness of the force at the heart of the heart of things. For these enlightened few, the world is always lit. For the rest of us, such clarity comes only...

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