Sue Hubbell (Suzanne Hubbell) Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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I no longer run barefoot.
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Extinction is the rule. Survival is the exception.
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We have not yet seen what man can make of man.
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Everything I make starts very personally.
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Anyone can die. Rule number one is don't get too attached to a character, anyone can go.
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Why are comedic parts for women the exception, not the rule?
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There's no rule, no law, no regulation that says you can't come back. So I have every right to come back.
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The one thing that doesn't abide by majority rule is a person's conscience.
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Utah is no longer considered a flyover state.
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No king should rule absolutely, like a dictator.
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Life's there to make the most of, and that's what I do.
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Never permit a dichotomy to rule your life, a dichotomy in which you hate what you do so you can have pleasure in your spare time. Look for a situation in which your work will give you as much happiness as your spare time.
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If a house is priced appropriately, make a bid 10 percent below that amount.
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I love to take something ordinary and make it really special.
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Measure what is measurable, and make measurable what is not so.
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You cannot make an aircraft without forged components.
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The golden rule is that there are no golden rules.
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Public decision-making does not lend itself to certitude.
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I would make sweet love to Don Rickles.
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My right wrist is connected to the left foot. You know, if the left foot doesn't work, the right wrist doesn't work, and that's really the truth.
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I'm very interested in the materiality of language. I wonder if, perhaps, this comes from my background in the visual arts. I was a potter for a number of years and earned a BFA in art before going to graduate school for creative writing.
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There's something about the weekend, even for non-religious people, that feels sacred, so a violation of that sanctified time is almost a betrayal, something blasphemous. The sabbath is the edict to break from work. It was God's call-out to the slave to protect an identity beyond labourer - no production and consumption, just one day a week.
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Poets alone are sure of immortality; they are the truest diviners of nature.
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A rule about portages: the longer and harder they are, the fewer people will make them.
