Too Late To Appreciate Quotes

#1. I wanted to be of service to the Peace League, and how could I better do so than by trying to write a book which should propagate its ideas? And I could do it most effectively, I thought, in the form of a story.

Bertha Von Suttner

#2. Most opportunities are disguised as problems.

Grant Cardone

#3. I appreciate recipes that tell you what can be changed and what must remain fixed. 'The Zuni Cafe Cookbook' by the late Judy Rodgers is superb at this.

Bee Wilson

#4. The way people behave towards each other is a measure of their value as human beings.

Lynne Truss

#5. A man who was loved by 300 woman singled me out to live with him. Why? I was the only one without a cat.

Elayne Boosler

#6. Once it's too late, you appreciate what a miracle life is.

Bill Watterson

#7. By the late 1980s people realized that houses did not always appreciate and that they could fluctuate like any other market commodity.

Ron Chernow

#8. Where other women ... were lovely, Annie Gamache was alive.
Late, too late, Jean Guy Beauvoir had come to appreciate how very important it was, how very attractive it was, how very rare it was, to be fully alive.

Louise Penny

#9. The more my brain was fed, the hungrier it became.

Kevin DeYoung

#10. It's always too late for sorries, but I appreciate the sentiment.

Neil Gaiman

#11. Himmler wants to send an expedition to Tibet to look for ancient manuscripts on the Aryans. The man is like a little schoolgirl. What culture is there in an old jug, I ask you?

Adolf Hitler

#12. Amelia, I've already said more than I should have. I have to go. But think about what I said. Choose your path.

Stormy Smith

#13. But folks took for granted their blessings and often didn't appreciate them until it was too late to offer thanks.

Ann Aguirre

#14. A meaningful life is not a popularity contest. Do what in your heart you believe to be the right thing, and you may or may not get immediate approval from the world. Do it anyway.

Marianne Williamson

#15. She'd permed her hair to within an inch of its life. When she moved her head, the mass of hair followed along behind her a split second later.
Perhaps you had to live through the late 70's, early 80's to appreciate this.

Jean Thompson

#16. Once I got both my hips replaced, I could start working out and going Pilates, and it's helped me be more active and youthful.

Jane Kaczmarek

#17. Don't wait until there is tragedy in your life. Don't wait until you lose somebody. Don't wait until it's too late. Appreciate the beautiful people that you have in your life now.

Katie Piper

#18. I'm going to be a fortune hunter!' - Lil
'I beg your pardon?' - Sophie

Katherine Woodfine

#19. When my brother and me got into performing in the late '40s and early '50s, it was a sensational opportunity to learn from our elders. Every show we played had a dancer, a comic, a juggler, a singer, an acrobat. I came to appreciate virtuosity in all forms of the business.

Gregory Hines

#20. The less I needed, the better I felt.

Charles Bukowski

#21. Communication feels like it should be the simplest thing, but it's not. Sometimes you don't even understand what you're feeling. You don't know how to put that into words, so how are you suppose to tell the person you love that you're upset.

Taissa Farmiga

#22. [Art] would have helped us survive in the Pleistocene - in the period, say, 1.6 million years ago until fairly recently. The kind of imaginative abilities that artists have and that we all have in the appreciation of art - to appreciate Jane Austen, the late quartets of Beethoven.

Denis Dutton

#23. Knowing that God is faithful, it really helps me to not be captivated by worry. But knowing that He will do what He has said, He will cause it to happen, whatever He has promised, and then it causes me to be less involved in worrying about a situation.

Josh McDowell

#24. But lulled into such an opium-like listlessness of vacant, unconscious reverie is this absent-minded youth by the blending cadence of waves with thoughts, that at last he loses his identity;

Herman Melville

#25. Other times escape our notice, slipping by while we are preoccupied, and we do not appreciate their enormity until it's too late to do anything but regret that we had not paid more attention in the present.

Kevin Hearne