Judith Wright Quotes
Wisdom can see the red, the rose, the stained and sculptured curve of grey, the charcoal scars of fire, and see around that living tower of tree the hermit tatters of old bark split down and strip to end the season; and can be quiet and not look for reasons past the edge of reason.
Judith Wright
Quotes to Explore
To me, a purely good individual or purely bad individual, that's a comic book – that's a fantasy – and I don't do fantasy.
Taylor Sheridan
I cannot be convinced that great artists are moralists. Art is first appearances, then meaning.
Camille Paglia
While thus he threw his Elbow round, Depopulating all the Ground, And, with his whistling Sythe, does cut Each stroke between the Earth and Root, The edged Stele by careless chance Did into his own Ankle glance; And there among the Grass fell down, by his own Sythe, the Mower mown.
Andrew Marvell
I don't think it's a bad thing at all to get recognized for things that you've done on the field.
Matt Cain
Golf is more fun than walking naked in a strange place, but not much.
Buddy Hackett
It's better for people to miss you than to have seen too much of you.
Edward Norton
If all else fails, you could wait for the first corner and tie his dreadlocks to the goalpost.
Vinnie Jones
What N.Y.C. does attract, year in and year out, is the very best general talent from around the world. The absolute smartest, neurons-just-fire-faster, can-bend-spoons-with-their-mind talent.
Jose Ferreira
Money without wisdom diminishes the pleasure and enjoyment of wealth.
James Cook
If you want something really important to be done you must not merely satisfy the reason, you must move the heart also.
Mahatma Gandhi
I think of those who were truly great. The names of those who in their lives fought for life, Who wore at their hearts the fire's center.
Stephen Spender
Wisdom can see the red, the rose, the stained and sculptured curve of grey, the charcoal scars of fire, and see around that living tower of tree the hermit tatters of old bark split down and strip to end the season; and can be quiet and not look for reasons past the edge of reason.
Judith Wright
