Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

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You added a note
5 months ago

resentment is the number one offender

Resentment is the “number one” offender. It destroys more alcoholics than anything else. From it stem all forms of spiritual disease, for we have been not only mentally and physically ill, we have been spiritually sick. When the spiritual malady is overcome, we straighten out mentally and physicall…

—p.64 Alcoholics Anonymous 5. HOW IT WORKS (58) by Alcoholics Anonymous
You added a note
5 months ago

if the rest of the world would only behave

Our actor is self-centered—ego-centric, as people like to call it nowadays. He is like the retired business man who lolls in the Florida sunshine in the winter complaining of the sad state of the nation; the minister who sighs over the sins of the twentieth century; politicians and reformers who ar…

—p.61 5. HOW IT WORKS (58) by Alcoholics Anonymous
You added a note
5 months ago

why don’t you choose your own conception of God? project/rink-story

Despite the living example of my friend there remained in me the vestiges of my old prejudice. The word God still aroused a certain antipathy. When the thought was expressed that there might be a God personal to me this feeling was intensified. I didn’t like the idea. I could go for such conception…

—p.12 1. BILL’S STORY (1) by Alcoholics Anonymous
You added a note
5 months ago

what would I not give to make amends

They did not need to tell me. I knew, and almost welcomed the idea. It was a devastating blow to my pride. I, who had thought so well of myself and my abilities, of my capacity to surmount obstacles, was cornered at last. Now I was to plunge into the dark, joining that endless procession of sots wh…

—p.7 1. BILL’S STORY (1) by Alcoholics Anonymous
You added a note
5 months ago

I made a host of fair-weather friends

For the next few years fortune threw money and applause my way. I had arrived. My judgment and ideas were followed by many to the tune of paper millions. The great boom of the late twenties was seeth­ing and swelling. Drink was taking an important and exhilarating part in my life. There was loud ta…

—p.3 1. BILL’S STORY (1) by Alcoholics Anonymous