
Top 19 Bittersweetness Quotes
#1. I love 'The Sportswriter' by Richard Ford. Ford really captures for me the bittersweetness of the quietly suffering American man. It's stoic, sad, and really beautiful.
Mark Ruffalo
#2. I've always been aware that to be named after someone from the past carries with it all kinds of bittersweetness.
Morris Gleitzman
#3. The bittersweetness of uncertainty: To win or to lose.
Markus Zusak
#4. Mackay's Moral: If you are persistent, you will get it. If you are consistent, you will keep it.
Harvey MacKay
#5. My wicked little belladonna, beautiful, deadly, so tempting to keep tasting but so goddamn toxic every touch is just too much.
J.M. Darhower
#6. The reality is that there is an enormous value to gut-check instinctive decision-making in the world that is not hampered by reams and reams of research and complexity.
John Hodgman
#8. Perhaps God had made a deal with the devil the day I was born. Freedom won't find me.
A. Giannoccaro
#9. Listening to your own sets and listening to the audience as you perform. It's a conversation of sorts. There is an exchange.
Ted Alexandro
#10. The process of filmmaking is very musical, you get into the rhythm and the rhythmics of how someone is, especially with Woody Allen who is very much into body language and body movement.
Charlotte Rampling
#11. I need to cut and paste," she'd say to Nick.
"Next time," he'd say, "bring scissors.
Rainbow Rowell
#12. I believed we needed someone who would be able to build a team, lead and unite. I hoped that person would be Boris Johnson.
Michael Gove
#13. The way to get a ball past (Honus) Wagner is to hit it eight feet over his head.
John McGraw
#14. Ask 'What' and 'When.' The 'How' will naturally be revealed.
Marshall Sylver
#16. Why do we call all our generous ideas illusions, and the mean ones truths?
Edith Wharton
#17. Bitter, bitter was the pain, and wilder and wilder grew her song, for she sang of the Love that is perfected by Death, of the Love that dies not in the tomb.
Oscar Wilde
#18. I want each day to last forever . . . It's a peculiar kind of dissatisfaction, a bittersweet nostalgia for a moment not yet past. Even in the midst of a pleasurable outing I'm aware of how ephemeral it is.
Christina Baker Kline
#19. I like to let the story flesh itself out, and usually, the characters make their own decisions as things get under way. Dialogue especially seems to write itself once I'm familiar with the characters and their backgrounds.
Victoria Aveyard
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