Seneca the Younger (Seneca) Quotes
Quotes to Explore
-
Show me a smile, and I'll show you one back.
-
We are cyborgs already. If you learn to read, it causes permanent changes to the structure of your brain for your entire life.
-
The important thing isn't the house. It's the ability to make it. You carry that in your brains and in your hands, wherever you go... It's one thing to carry your life wherever you go. Another thing to always go looking for it somewhere else.
-
I want to continue to remain present and grateful each day that I get to be doing what I love. Making and performing music I believe in.
-
Whether you're making a million dollar film or a $100 million film there is never enough money, there's never enough time.
-
It's not just what Christian fiction lacks I appreciate - it's what it offers. The variety is vast: contemporary, historical, suspense, mysteries, adventure, young adult, romance, fantasy, science fiction.
-
Why is Iraq so easy to harm and so hard to help?
-
By the year 2020, the year of perfect vision, the old will outnumber the young.
-
We are going as fast as we can as soon as we can. We're in a race against time, until we run out of money.
-
How many famous and high-spirited heroes have lived a day too long?
-
I like the wrestling and executing the throws. My dad was a wrestler and he showed me some of those techniques, too.
-
There is not a heart but has its moments of longing, yearning for something better; nobler; holier than it knows now.
-
The opposite of ‘open’ isn’t closed. The opposite of open is broken.
-
It is your duty in life to save your dream.
-
Here in Denmark, you can easily just be left alone. This is my 'hood, and people leave me alone; it's nice.
-
I think academics are infuriating. For every expert on Shakespeare there is another one to cancel his theory out. It drives you up the wall. I think the greatest form of finding out the truth is through fantasy.
-
One thing about London is that when you step out into the night, it swallows you.
-
I am not sure that it is best for us, once safe and secure on the Rock of Ages, to ask ourselves too closely what this and that experience may signify. Is it not better to be thinking of the Rock, not of the feet that stand upon it?
