351/365 - Only Interpretations (Friedrich Nietzsche)

“There are no facts, 

only interpretations.”

  Friedrich Nietzsche

350/365 - Who lies to himself ( Fyodor Dostoyevsky)

“Above all, don't lie to yourself. 

The man who lies to himself 

and listens to his own lie 

comes to a point

 that he cannot distinguish 

the truth within him, 

or around him, 

and so loses all respect for himsel

f and for others. 

And having no respect 

he ceases to love.”

  Fyodor Dostoyevsky

The Brothers Karamazov

349/365 - A Revolutionary act (George Orwell)

“In a time of deceit

 telling the truth

 is a revolutionary act.”

  George Orwell

348/365 - Truth does not change (Flannery O'Connor)

“The truth does not change

 according to our ability to stomach it.”

Flannery O'Connor

347/365 - Dies for it (Oscar Wilde)

“A thing is not necessarily true

 because a man dies for it.”

  Oscar Wilde

346/365 - I believe in everything (John Lennon)

“I believe in everything

 until it's disproved.

 So I believe in fairies,

 the myths, dragons. 

It all exists, 

even if it's in your mind.

 Who's to say that dreams

 and nightmares

 aren't as real as the here and now?”

John Lennon

345/365 - Cease to Exist (Aldous Huxley)

“Facts do not cease to exist 

because they are ignored.”

  Aldous Huxley

Complete Essays 2, 1926-29

344/365 - Set you free (Gloria Steinem)

“The truth will set you free,
but first it will piss you off.”

 Gloria Steinem

343/365 - A Great Balancing Act (Dr. Seuss)

“So be sure when you step, 

Step with care and great tact. 

And remember that life's

 A Great Balancing Act. 

And will you succeed? 

Yes! You will, indeed!

 (98 and ¾ percent guaranteed) 

Kid, you'll move mountains.”

Dr. Seuss

Oh, The Places You'll Go!

342/365 - I have to live it myself (Rick Riordan)

“If my life is going to mean anything, 

I have to live it myself.”

  Rick Riordan

The Lightning Thief

341/365 - You should expect it (Sarah Dessen)

“You should never be surprised 

when someone treats you with respect,

 you should expect it.”

Sarah Dessen

Keeping the Moon

340/365 - Beauty of their Dreams (Eleanor Roosevelt)

“The future

 belongs to those who believe 

in the beauty of their dreams.”

  Eleanor Roosevelt

339/365 - Into Wisdom (Oprah Winfrey)

“Turn your wounds into wisdom.”
  

Oprah Winfrey

338/365 - Stories never really end (Cornelia Funke)

“Stories never really end...

even if the books like to pretend they do. 

 Stories always go on. 

They don't end on the last page, 

any more than they begin on the first page.”

  Cornelia Funke

Inkspell

336/365 - The Truth (Arthur Conan Doyle)

“When you have eliminated 

all which is impossible,

 then whatever remains,

 however improbable, 

must be the truth.”

Arthur Conan Doyle

  The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes

335/365 - Tomorrow is a new day (L.M. Montgomery)

“Isn't it nice to think that tomorrow

 is a new day

 with no mistakes in it yet?”

  L.M. Montgomery

334/365 - Every day of your life (Jonathan Swift)

“May you live every day of your life.”
  

Jonathan Swift

333/365 - Good Health and a Bad Memory (Ingrid Bergman)

“Happiness 

is good health and a bad memory.”

  Ingrid Bergman

332/365 - For the happiness ( Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin)

“The discovery of a new dish 

does more for the happiness
of the human race

 than the discovery of a star.”

 Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin

331/365 - To my acceptance (Michael J. Fox)

“My happiness 

grows in direct proportion

 to my acceptance, 

and in inverse proportion

 to my expectations.”

  Michael J. Fox

330/365 - Number of Prayers (Dieter F. Uchtdorf)

“In the end, 

the number of prayers we say 

may contribute to our happiness, 

but the number of prayers we answer

 may be of even greater importance.”

Dieter F. Uchtdorf

329/365 - An acquired taste (Lemony Snicket)

“It is almost as if happiness 

is an acquired taste,

 like coconut cordial or ceviche, 

to which you can eventually 

become accustomed, 

but despair is something surprising 

each time you encounter it.”

  Lemony Snicket

The End

328/365 - Two sons of the same earth (Albert Camus)

“Happiness and the absurd 

are two sons of the same earth. 

They are inseparable.”

  Albert Camus

327/365 - Happiness is a choice (Aeschylus)

“Happiness is a choice 

that requires effort at times.”

Aeschylus

326/365 - It isn't what you have (Dale Carnegie)

“It isn't what you have, 

or who you are, 

or where you are, 

or what you are doing 

that makes you happy or unhappy. 

 

It is what you think about.”
Dale Carnegie

325/365 - Money may not buy Happiness (Françoise Sagan)

“Money may not buy happiness,

but I'd rather cry in a Jaguar than on a bus.”

Françoise Sagan

324/365 - In the distance (James Oppenheim)

“The foolish man 

seeks happiness in the distance. 

The wise

 grows it under his feet.”

James Oppenheim

323/365 - Brief time of happiness (Aristotle)

“One swallow does not make a summer,
neither does one fine day;
similarly one day or brief time of happiness 

does not make a person entirely happy.”

Aristotle

The Nicomachean Ethics

322/365 - Having few wants (Epictetus)

“Wealth consists not in having great possessions, 

but in having few wants.”

  Epictetus