Annedore Kleist Quotes

#1. The secret of Soto Zen is just two words: not always so ... In Japanese, it's two words, three words in English. That is the secret of our practice.

Shunryu Suzuki

#2. I looked into his eyes, and I realized he was the same man I'd seen in my dreams. His face might be totally different, but the same soul was in there, the same intelligence and all the sadness.

Rick Riordan

#3. The public business must be carried on with a certain motion, neither too quick nor too slow.

Baron De Montesquieu

#4. Let's begin with Level Flight. . . .

Richard Bach

#5. I want every part of you in my life, Jojo, when you're ready.

Heidi McLaughlin

#6. I mistrust these people in music industry who can be everybody. This is where technology dictates to them. I mistrust that, that in somehow the chips capture the soul of a player, that's patent nonsense.

Elvis Costello

#7. I'd liked my first record, it was autobiographical and beautiful.

Lana Del Rey

#8. I think, whatever mortals crave, With impotent endeavor, A wreath
a rank
a throne
a grave
The world goes round forever; I think that life is not too long, And therefore I determine, That many people read a song, Who will not read a sermon.

Winthrop Mackworth Praed

#9. It is our part to seek,
His to grant what we ask;
ours to make a beginning,
His to bring it to completion;
ours to offer what we can,
His to finish what we cannot.

St. Jerome

#10. Put your heart aside. Duty comes first. But when fulfilling your duty, put your heart into it. It helps.

Josemaria Escriva

#11. Every short statement about economics is misleading (with the possible exception of my present one).

Alfred Marshall

#12. When fully united, without ego or weakness, we become the greatest invisible force this world has ever witnessed.

Luis Marques

#13. Being in the studio is okay but sitting in a room by yourself composing is a discipline that takes a certain type of mind set and Tommy has a great gift for that as did the previous guy.

James Young

#14. One of the joys of going to the movies was that it was trashy, and we should never lose that.

Oliver Stone

#15. In the U.S., the '50s and '60s marked the documentary's golden age, especially at CBS, where pioneering television journalist Edward R. Murrow, immortalised in George Clooney's 'Good Night, and Good Luck,' produced such landmark investigations as the CBS Reports programme 'Hunger in America.'

Naomi Wolf