Breathe Quotes - Page 13

I am definitely someone who needs to take a second by myself and stretch and breathe before a show.

Yes, they are elves," Legolas said. "and they say that you breathe so loud they could shoot you in the dark." Sam hastily covered his mouth.

That's how vile i am! I live Ireland, I breathe Ireland, and Christ how I loathe it, I wish I were a bloody Scot, that's how bloody awful it is being Irish!

Oall the creatures that creep and breathe on earth, there is none more wretched than man.

Poetry cannot breathe in the scholar's atmosphere.

Until the day I don't breathe, I will create music.

You breathe better when you're rich.

I bleed and breathe Hawks. Even when I played for other teams I felt funny, because I was a Hawk.

Eat, breathe, meditate and love and you're all set

I am breathing. In dreams, we never bother to breathe.

You’re the reason I breathe

Charley: If you‘re not going to tell me where you are, if you‘re not going to trust me to help you, then why are you here? Why bother? Reyes: Because you‘re the reason I breathe.

It didn't occur to me that it was possible to breathe life into Abraham Lincoln.

Have you noticed we can breathe in here too? Gosh, I wouldn't have picked up on that.

Imitate the magnificent trees that speak no word of their rapture, but only breathe largely the luminous breeze.

When one has nothing left make ceremonies out of the air and breathe upon them.

Chowder breathes reassurace. It steams consolation.

I must, then, repeat continually that we are forever sundered - and yet, while I breathe and think, I must love him.' - Jane Eyre

Well, you know, your mom gets like this sometimes," Simon said. "Like when she breathes in or out.

We live and breathe words.

Human beings believe just as they breathe - in order to survive.

The music is pretty relentless. You've got to find some way of letting the audience breathe for a minute, give them a little bit of air - but not too much. Otherwise it would get real intense. The room would get very tense.

What's happening now with technology is we live with very porous boundaries. All those little interruptions fragment our time and attention and make us feel like work never ends. It makes us feel like we don't ever have that sacred time for family or to breathe or meditate or for leisure. Time is contaminated for everyone. I'm hoping that as we get used to these technologies we'll get smarter about how we use them and also how to shut them off.

I don't seem to have time to breathe. Everything's happening so quickly, and so much is happening all the time.

Anne Lamott’s priest friend Tom, how to get through: "Left foot, right foot, left foot, breathe," he said. "Right foot, left foot, right foot, breathe." Salon April 25, 2003