Haruki Murakami Quotes
Mountains, according to the angle of view, the season, the time of day, the beholder's frame of mind, or any one thing, can effectively change their appearance. Thus, it is essential to recognize that we can never know more than one side, one small aspect of a mountain.
Haruki Murakami
Quotes to Explore
Progress, real progress, makes me cry harder than anything. When the world itself grows.
Kate McKinnon
Every time you work, you have to do it all over again, to rid yourself of this dross. I suppose for a person who is not an artist or not attempting art, it is not dross, because it is the common exchange of everyday life.
Carl Andre
I drink tons of water. It always sounds like the lamest thing, but there's a reason you keep hearing this over and over again. It really works.
Rachelle Lefevre
When I was a kid, I didn't know how I got into acting.
Fatima Sana Shaikh
When the news is good, the BBC view is: 'Get the government out of the picture quickly, don't allow them to say anything about it.' When the news is bad: 'Let's all dump on the government.'
Iain Duncan Smith
I was deposed by a coup d'etat, by friends that I trusted and aided by the American Government.
Ferdinand Marcos
When I finish a film, I put it away and I never look at it again.
Taylor Hackford
I have to tell you, I'm proudest of my life off the court. There will always be great basketball players who bounce that little round ball, but my proudest moments are affecting people's lives, effecting change, being a role model in the community.
Magic Johnson
The game just embarrasses you until you feel inadequate and pathetic. You want to cry like a child.
Craig Stadler
My grandfather did a lot of things in his life. What he was most proud of was raising his family.
Tagg Romney
Change is always good. It brings you to a new place.
Lee Ranaldo
Sonic Youth
Mountains, according to the angle of view, the season, the time of day, the beholder's frame of mind, or any one thing, can effectively change their appearance. Thus, it is essential to recognize that we can never know more than one side, one small aspect of a mountain.
Haruki Murakami