Broadened Or Expanded Quotes & Sayings

When someone sees something old they think it's worth more than something new. I'll give them that. The history, imagining who might have stood or sat or eaten at a piece hundreds of years before gives it a value you can't hang a price tag on, but I've never thought it was ten times the value of a new piece. I think some things are better when new, then you can grow old together. — James L. Rubart

I've seen this episode. This is the one where Sylvester eats Tweety. — Rachel Vincent

My yearn for home is broadened
Patriotism expanded
By callings from beyond
So I pack my things
Nothing precious
All things sacred — Alanis Morissette

The promises of God are samples of what is promised; as a handful of wheat is of the barn. — Coventry Patmore

Any activity that transforms the way we perceive reality is enjoyable, a fact that accounts for the attraction of "consciousness-expanding" drugs of all sorts, from magic mushrooms to alcohol to the current Pandora's box of hallucinogenic chemicals. But consciousness cannot be expanded; all we can do is shuffle its content, which gives us the impression of having broadened it somehow. The price of most artificially induced alterations, however, is that we lose control over that very consciousness we were supposed to expand. — Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

In those moments when the two of you see things differently, you can hold on to your view, defending it and protecting it and arguing for its superiority, or you can allow your perspective to be broadened, enriched, expanded, and deepened. — Rob Bell

I recently did a piece for the Boston Pops and John Williams, and I hope that it's as well a composed piece as I've ever done for any other medium or occasion. — Peter Maxwell Davies

The majority of love affairs are temporary. But that doesn't diminish the possibility the next one might become something more. — Ally Blake

I love you so much, so much," he mutters. "It's always been you. It always will be. — Lily Morton

Make your melodies simple enough so that the average person can hum them. — Tom T. Hall