Eugene Ionesco Quotes
Quotes to Explore
-
The future of Indo-Pak cricket will depend on how the peace process goes.
-
Throughout my life, I have valued relationships far more than the professionalism.
-
When I am fascinated by something, I like to play with it.
-
We know that our cells are speaking to each other.
-
I knew it was gonna go out. It was just a question of it being fair or foul. The wind must have carried it 15 feet toward the foul pole. I just stood there and watched. I didn't want to miss seeing it go out.
-
I always wish I had a road map for how to navigate my life as a parent and a producer, but in truth, it's a lot of trial and error.
-
I can beat any two players in this tournament by myself. If I need any help, I'll let you know.
-
It's pretty high up there on the list. Being able to return a serve at that speed is one of the biggest things that separates the professionals from the recreational players.
-
Life is priceless even to an ant.
-
A book or poem which has no pity in it had better not be written.
-
I am not ashamed of my past. I am not ashamed of my humble beginning.
-
Refresh your commitment today to test everything by the Word of God. The surest defense against spiritual deception is knowledge of spiritual truth.
-
Enjoy life. There's plenty of time to be dead. Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a harder battle.
-
Religious ideas have sprung from the same need as all the other achievements of culture: from the necessity for defending itself against the crushing supremacy of nature.
-
Sleazy people are always in this business. They run the business, pretty much. There are a lot of barracudas.
-
I had auditioned for 'Saturday Night Live' two or three times before and never really saw myself there. I looked up to Belushi and Bill Murray and Aykroyd and I never saw myself as in their world.
-
There's a critic that I love, Manohla Dargis of the 'L.A. Weekly.' I like the underground point of view; it's my old radical sympathies. Maybe I like her because she likes my movies.
-
Most critical fault-finding, when reduced to its essentials, simply amounts to reproach of the author because he is himself -- thinks, feels, sees, and creates, as himself, instead of seeing and creating in the way the critic would have done.
