Times Quotes (page 193)

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• today
• words
• time

But the words are easy and soothing, promising tomorrow will be more hopeful than this awful piece o time we call today. Suzanne Collins

• love
• manners
• old friends

I love everything that's old: old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wines. Oliver Goldsmith

• time
• bird
• hand

A bird in the hand loses its mystery in no time flat. Barbara Kingsolver

• perfect
• search
• love

We waste time searching for the perfect lover, instead of creating the perfect love. Tim Robbins

• time
• everybody
• every

I am everybody and every time, I always call myself by your name. Pablo Neruda

• look
• sad
• waves

The story is about a little wave, bobbing along in the ocean, having a grand old time. He's enjoying the wind and the fresh air-until he notices the other waves in front of him, crashing against the shore. "My God, this is terrible," the wave says. "Look what's going to happen to me!" Then along comes another wave. It sees the first wave, looking grim, and it says to him, "Why do you look so sad?" The first wave says, "You don't understand! We're all going to crash! All of us waves are going... Mitch Albom

• knowledge
• free
• time

If you limit the search for truth and forbid men anywhere, in any way, to seek knowledge, you paralyze the vital force of truth itself. In the best sense of the word, Jesus was a radical. His religion has been so long identified with conservation -- often with conservatism of the obstinate and unyielding sort -- that it is almost startling for us sometimes to remember that all of the conservatism of his own times was against him; that it was the young, free, restless, sanguine, progressive... Phillips Brooks

• mind
• disappointment
• mindfulness

I could not bear the deep freeze settling around my bones at the thought that yet another attempt to get out of my life alive would end in disappointment. Time became palpable and viscous. Every minute, every second, every nanosecond, wrapped around my spine so that my nerves tightened and ached. I faded into abstraction. A self-generated narcosis created a painful blank where my mind used to be. Elizabeth Wurtzel

• time
• old
• old times

One taste of the old time sets all to rights. Robert Browning

• time
• sorry
• evening

Don't say you're sorry, 'cause I'm not even breaking. You're not worth the time that this is taking. Demi Lovato

• time
• celebration
• little

Celebrate what you've accomplished, but raise the bar a little higher each time you succeed. Mia Hamm

• life
• walking
• poetry

(W)hy is poetry wholly an elderly taste? When I was twenty I could not for the life of me read Shakespeare for pleasure; now it lights me as I walk to think I have two acts of King John tonight, and shall next read Richard the Second. It is poetry that I want now -- long poems. I want the concentration and the romance, and the words all glued together, fused, glowing; having no time to waste any more on prose. When I was twenty I liked Eighteenth Century prose; now it's poetry I want, so I... Virginia Woolf

• look
• thinking
• time

look'n for a job?" this is when the truck driver asks joad what he is doing and i think it indecates that this story revolves around a very hard time John Steinbeck

• time
• play
• manly

One man in his time plays many parts William Shakespeare

• time
• reality
• about timing

Remember, constantly, that when you talk about 'tense of a subjunctive,' you're not talking about time. You're slipping through degrees of reality. C. J. Cherryh