Richard Powers Quotes
I'd like, each time out as a writer, to reinvent who I am and what I'm doing. That's one of the great pleasures and rewards of the occupation.
Quotes to Explore
-
Your life story would not make a good book. Don't even try.
-
Water is the foundation for our economies, communities, ecosystems, and quality of life.
-
Those who adhere to the ideology of rejecting Israel’s right to exist, they might as well reject the earth beneath them or the sky above, because Israel is not going anywhere.
-
Of all the films I've worked on, that is among my favorites. It's an incredibly beautiful film. (Levinson) really captures what it means to be in a family and the ups and downs of that. He maps out beautifully how families moved from Eastern Europe to the United States and how they got broken up by the modern age.
-
When we were together, I loved you deeply and you gave me so much happiness I can never repay you.
-
Facts are the soil from which the story grows. Imagination is a last resort.
-
Listen to me brother! bring the
-
Old age is the time when birthday candles cost more than the birthday cake itself, and half of your urine is wasted on medical testing.
-
There's nothing wrong with making mistakes, just don't make the same ones. We don't want to duplicate them.
-
Nothing induces me to read a novel except when I have to make money by writing about it. I detest them.
-
I grew up in the traditional American newspaper world with a morning paper and an afternoon paper competing with each other beat by beat by beat. It was the most fun I've ever had. And it was great for journalism.
-
I think the rise of progressives is the biggest storyline there is, whether it's Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or Kara Eastman or Randy Bryce, Richard Ojeda - real populist progressives that are willing to actually fight for the progressive message rather than the lukewarm establishment Democrats.
-
The want of occupation is no less the plague of society than of solitude.
-
Of what use are the great number of petrifactions, of different species, shape and form which are dug up by naturalists? Perhaps the collection of such specimens is sheer vanity and inquisitiveness. I do not presume to say; but we find in our mountains the rarest animals, shells, mussels, and corals embalmed in stone, as it were, living specimens of which are now being sought in vain throughout Europe. These stones alone whisper in the midst of general silence.
-
I'd like, each time out as a writer, to reinvent who I am and what I'm doing. That's one of the great pleasures and rewards of the occupation.
