W. S. Merwin Quotes
Obviously a garden is not the wilderness but an assembly of shapes, most of them living, that owes some share of its composition, it’s appearance, to human design and effort, human conventions and convenience, and the human pursuit of that elusive, indefinable harmony that we call beauty. It has a life of its own, an intricate, willful, secret life, as any gardener knows. It is only the humans in it who think of it as a garden. But a garden is a relationship, which is one of the countless reasons why it is never finished.
W. S. Merwin
Quotes to Explore
I work on words, mostly, toward them being poetry or short stories, and then some of those become songs. They all find their place in the world, but they all start off in the same place. I'm always painting and drawing as well, and it's an ongoing creative assignment.
P. J. Harvey
In the absence of justice, what is sovereignty but organized robbery?
Saint Augustine
As long as I know my head's in the right place, my feet are on the ground, I think I'll be fine.
Jack Osbourne
I'm not very technically minded. I mean, I don't know how to do e-mail on computers.
Kate Winslet
We have an obligation to spread amateur baseball both at home and abroad. Building up the game at all levels - Little League, Babe Ruth Leagues, the colleges - is in our own self-interest. That's where the pool of talent is - and also of fans.
A. Bartlett Giamatti
What we want is to establish the rules of a market economy - not to plan its outcome.
Vaclav Klaus
I think people deny themselves by putting themselves into categories.
Alan Cumming
Recently I have noticed football banners representing other clubs, such as Derby and Leeds, appearing.
Peter Hall
To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded.
Bessie Anderson Stanley
But duets are a lot of fun, I'd love to do another one.
Lita Ford
I never think about losing. That's why it's so hard to accept a loss.
Katie Taylor
Obviously a garden is not the wilderness but an assembly of shapes, most of them living, that owes some share of its composition, it’s appearance, to human design and effort, human conventions and convenience, and the human pursuit of that elusive, indefinable harmony that we call beauty. It has a life of its own, an intricate, willful, secret life, as any gardener knows. It is only the humans in it who think of it as a garden. But a garden is a relationship, which is one of the countless reasons why it is never finished.
W. S. Merwin
