Antonio Porchia Quotes
I know I had everything, but not because I had it. I know because afterwards I had nothing else.
Quotes to Explore
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I love everything that's beautiful. A lot of things.
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It is what it is, and it ain't nothin' else... Everything is clearly, openly, plainly delivered.
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I'm a collaborator. I know I don't know everything. I don't want to know everything.
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I want to be that person who could sacrifice everything for others.
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Death is the sanction of everything the story-teller can tell. He has borrowed his authority from death.
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The look of being too deliberately dressed, with everything cautiously matching, always bores me.
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An artist can be truly evaluated only after he is dead. At the very 11th hour, he might do something that will eclipse everything else.
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Everything Michael Jackson does on stage is exactly right.
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Everything has changed, and nothing has changed more than the world of fashion.
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I loved almost everything about being a teacher, but I was an unusual teacher.
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To have courage for whatever comes in life - everything lies in that.
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Everything I make starts very personally.
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I have rules for everything.
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I time everything. I'm a scientist at heart.
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Everything has to evolve. Music has to go somewhere. That's what keeps it fresh.
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I couldn't spell anything. I couldn't remember anything, but I could go to a movie and I knew who starred in it, who directed it, everything.
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Only votes talk, everything else walks.
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Do-gooders are easily overlooked. We're supposed to be soft, touchy-feely types, who wear Birkenstocks, compost everything, and write poetry by candlelight.
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I'm not really the type of person who wears my heart on my sleeve. I keep everything inside.
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People may remember something I did on the field for a couple of days, maybe a week.
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It is invariably saddening to look through new eyes at things upon which you have expended your own powers of adjustment.
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He couldn't have what he'd once had; he'd already destroyed it.
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...after my first feeling of revulsion had passed, I spent three of the most entertaining and instructive weeks of my life studying the fascinating molds which appeared one by one on the slowly disintegrating mass of horse-dung. Microscopic molds are both very beautiful and absorbingly interesting. The rapid growth of their spores, the way they live on each other, the manner in which the different forms come and go, is so amazing and varied that I believe a man could spend his life and not exhaust the forms or problems contained in one plate of manure.
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I know I had everything, but not because I had it. I know because afterwards I had nothing else.
