Next Quotes - Page 50

I just work out hard enough that, if I'm craving something, I eat it and know I'm going to burn it off the next day with extra intensity

My life is based on change. What I say is OK for the next ten minutes, then I change my mind.

We are so excited for what's next. I think that's what I love most about it, the energy and the excitement that comes from that.

The next thing I would mention, and warn you against, is profaneness. This you know is forbidden by God.

I was always someone who lived in the future all the time, it was always the next thing - dreams of escape.

Dread, which is closely related to fear, steals the ability to enjoy ordinary life and makes people anxious about the future. It keeps them from looking forward to the next day, the next month, or the next decade.

I love puzzles, but when I'm done putting together a puzzle, I feel accomplished, and then I wonder, "What's next?" Then I go start another puzzle.

Morally considered, laughter is next to the Ten Commandments.

I haven't got as much money as some folks, but I've got as much impudence as any of them, and that's the next thing to money.

Maybe next season we can race.

Let's forget the reunification, let's just shut up and don't talk about that topic for the next 20 years.

Nothing's more exciting than a day in a studio with a string section - or more ruinously expensive. So it's good to feed that habit away from the band, especially if it means more experience for the next Radiohead string day.

I fell in love with that movie [Now You See Me]. I liked the actors. I thought it was an interesting world. When they called me with the opportunity to direct the next one, the first question I needed to address was, what are we going to do to make it different? How can I add something to the franchise? If I can't add anything, then there's no reason for me to do it.

Next to selfishness the principal cause which makes life unsatisfactory is want of mental cultivation.

When you start with next to nothing, all you've got is a lot of thought, a lot of innovation, figuring new ways to do things without using a lot of money.

I'm having the time of my life figuring out this next move.

The fact that previous generations have handed down to us a substantial public heritage by way of roads, port, etc. almost completely free of debt, seems to me to impose some limitation on the validity of the theory that by borrowing we should, or could, pass on the burden of development to the next generation.

If you can't invent the future, the next best thing is to fund it.

The great rule of moral conduct is next to God, respect time.

Momentum is your next day's pitcher.

For a while, I thought a lot about lineage. Where do I belong? Who am I standing next to?

Often, I work out of my work. One work takes me to the next thing.

I like that in my audiences, there's a lesbian couple sitting next to a Mormon family.

We have now left Reason and Sanity Junction. Next stop, Looneyville.

History is hereditary only in this way: we, all of us, inherit everything, and then we choose what to cherish, what to disavow, and what to do next, which is why it's worth trying to know where things come from.