"Briefly. The guests were all offered a chance to... return to life, as they had all died, it seems—or return someone else to life, if they preferred, if they performed well." A twitch at the corner of her mouth. "She preferred to use it for someone else. She had made peace with her choice."
"I've always preferred the Socratic method for teaching—which is to say, asking questions, rather than telling. Learning is a dialogue—and I believe, often, the things that are hardest to bear ought to be, also. To speak one's truth is one thing; to have it be understood is another."
"Just read all of them in that section. Some of them might not tell you what you expected, but they're all useful. I know we're mostly willing to grant extensions, but the timer will run out eventually. And then she'll expect your answer."
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"Rather—no, I suppose you're a straightforward young man. It's one of your best qualities, but—
‘Tis a fearful thing
to love what death can touch.
A fearful thing
to love, to hope, to dream, to be—
to be,
And oh, to lose.
A thing for fools, this,
And a holy thing,
a holy thing
to love.
For your life has lived in me,
your laugh once lifted me,
your word was gift to me.
To remember this brings painful joy.
‘Tis a human thing, love,
a holy thing, to love
what death has touched."
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To remember us by.
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The past tense probably says an amount.
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[Yes it does]
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She shrugs. "The essays I think are very illuminating. I'd recommend them."
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Where next?
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