Bradford Morrow Quotes
After a second pint, I entered a pocket of time in which life seemed good, secure, not threatened by the past or “things to come.” I knew I had been living on a kind of sine curve, a rolling wave of ups and downs, now hopeful now doomed, now asleep now insomniac, now cocksure now deeply uncertain. If such a roller coaster of moods and dispositions had taken its toll on me, I thought, imagine what it must have been like for.
Bradford Morrow
Quotes to Explore
I can't imagine working without and audience.
Bea Arthur
Anyone who is secure about herself shouldn't be threatened by the ads I do.
Calvin Klein
As writers, it is our job not only to imagine, but to witness.
Dani Shapiro
A people so individual in its genius, so tenacious in love or hate, so captivating in its nobler moods.
F. E. Smith
The way that Russian Orthodox services work generally, and certainly the way that this worked, is that it goes on for hours and hours, and people wander in and wander out, and people talk the whole way through. One of the American women said to the other, "This is so beautiful. I can actually imagine maybe even becoming Orthodox." She went on and on, and finally a Russian seated just in front of her turned and said, "You are not member of church because it is beautiful; you are member of church because it is the single truth of God!"
Andrew Solomon
Wow, wow, wow! I never imagined meatless meals could be so satisfying.
Oprah Winfrey
Just imagine how much you'd get done if you stopped actively sabotaging your own work.
Seth Godin
How beautiful can life be? We hardly dare imagine it.
Charles Eisenstein
We accepted the UN resolution, but the Arabs did not. They are preparing to make war on us. If we defeat them and capture western Galilee or territory on both sides of the road to Jerusalem, these areas will become part of the state. Why should we obligate ourselves to accept boundaries that in any case the Arabs don't accept?
David Ben-Gurion
Progression: you can start from where you are.
Boyd K. Packer
After a second pint, I entered a pocket of time in which life seemed good, secure, not threatened by the past or “things to come.” I knew I had been living on a kind of sine curve, a rolling wave of ups and downs, now hopeful now doomed, now asleep now insomniac, now cocksure now deeply uncertain. If such a roller coaster of moods and dispositions had taken its toll on me, I thought, imagine what it must have been like for.
Bradford Morrow
