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Anna Quindlen Quotes about Running

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People who are knowledgeable about poetry sometimes discuss it in that knowing, rather hateful way in which oenophiles talk about wine: robust, delicate, muscular. This has nothing to do with how most of us experience

People who are knowledgeable about poetry sometimes discuss it in that knowing, rather hateful way in which oenophiles talk about wine: robust, delicate, muscular. This has nothing to do with how most of us experience it, the heart coming around the corner and unexpectedly running into the mind. Of all the words that have stuck to the ribs of my soul, poetry has been the most filling.

Anna Quindlen
Running, Heart, Wine
Anna Quindlen (2004). “Loud and Clear”, Random House Large Print Publishing

When children are small, parents should run their lives and not the other way around.

Anna Quindlen
Running, Children, Parent

On social welfare the Church does so much good around the world - nuns running schools and homeless shelters, priests ministering to people who are in crisis.

Anna Quindlen
Running, School, People

You want to have fun with your kids, and no one has fun with someone who runs roughshod.

Anna Quindlen
Running, Fun, Kids
"Anna Quindlen: Why parents should take a Picasso-like approach to raising kids" by Janice D'Arcy, www.washingtonpost.com. May 1, 2012.

For most of my adult life, I have been an emotional hit-and- run driver--that is, a reporter. I made people like me, trust me, open their hearts and their minds to me, and cry and bleed on to the pages of my neat little notebooks, and then I went back to a safe place and made a story out of it.

Anna Quindlen
Trust, Notebook, Running
Anna Quindlen (2010). “Living Out Loud”, p.224, Ballantine Books

Fifty years ago, teachers said their top discipline problems were talking, chewing gum, making noise, and running in the halls. The current list, by contrast, sounds like a cross between a rap sheet and the seven deadly sins.

Anna Quindlen
Running, Teacher, Rap
Anna Quindlen (2010). “Thinking Out Loud: On the Personal, the Political, the Public and the Private”, p.111, Ballantine Books

You teach your 16-year-old with your heart in your mouth to be a good driver and none of that makes any difference when some drunk comes around a corner and runs a stop sign.

Anna Quindlen
Running, Heart, Years

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