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Time Quotes - Page 119

Those who do not know how to see the precious things in life will never be happy.

Alex Flinn (2015). “Four Beastly Kendra Chronicles Collection: Beastly, Lindy's Diary, Bewitching, Mirrored”, p.74, HarperCollins

It is in midwinter that I sometimes glean from my pines... a curious transfusion of courage.

Aldo Leopold (2001). “A Sand County Almanac”, p.150, Oxford University Press

It's exhilarating to be alive in a time of awakening consciousness; it can also be confusing, disorienting, and painful.

1971 Talk delivered to Forum on'TheWomanWriter in the Twentieth Century'. Collected as'WhenWe Dead Awaken: Writing as Re-Vision', in College English, Oct1972.

Live one day at a time emphasizing ethics rather than rules.

Dyer, Wayne (2005). “Everyday Wisdom”, p.235, Hay House, Inc

One cannot spend one's time in being modern when there are so many more important things to be.

Wallace Stevens (2011). “Opus Posthumous: Poems, Plays, Prose”, p.255, Vintage

Do not merely think that you are great; think that you are great now. Do not think that you will begin to act in a great way at some future time; begin now.

Wallace D. Wattles (2015). “The Science of Being Great: Personal Self-Help Book of Wallace D. Wattles (Unabridged): From one of The New Thought pioneers, author of The Science of Getting Rich, The Science of Being Well, How to Get What You Want, Hellfire Harrison, How to Promote Yourself and A New Christ”, p.45, e-artnow

Endure and save yourselves for happier times.

Virgil, Stanley Lombardo (2005). “Aeneid”, p.8, Hackett Publishing

It's hard to find logic in things sometimes. That's why I can't analyze things too much, because it often doesn't make much sense.

"OSCARS Q&A: Tim Burton". Interview with Anthony D’Alessandro, deadline.com. February 17, 2013.

Do I dare Disturb the universe? In a minute there is time For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse.

T.S. Eliot (2015). “The Poems of T. S. Eliot Volume I: Collected and Uncollected Poems”, p.6, Faber & Faber

time past and time future what might have been and what has been point to one end, which is always present.

T.S. Eliot (2015). “The Poems of T. S. Eliot Volume I: Collected and Uncollected Poems”, p.904, Faber & Faber