Caldarelli Hejmanowski Quotes & Sayings

It is ... treading on dangerous ground to paint the picturesque as I am at times doing. — E. J. Hughes

Children aren't just our future. They're our present. — Ricky Martin

The profession of the ministry is like matrimony: if it is possible for you to keep out of it, it's a sign that you've no business to go into it! — Margaret Deland

Is there any delight as great as the child's discovering ability? — Doris Lessing

I bit down three nails rooting for the Heat. — Gloria Estefan

Allowing someone to be who they really are, on their terms, instead of expecting them to be who you wish they were - that's always a choice. — Sarah Fine

It was not really possible to understand oneself, let alone another human being. — Arthur Miller

A consistent soul believes in destiny, a capricious one in chance. — Benjamin Disraeli

You should not have gone murdering people with a hatchet. That is no occupation for a gentleman. — Fyodor Dostoyevsky

I lived here once," the author said after a moment.
"Here? For a long time?"
"No. For just a little while when I was young."
"It must have been rather cramped."
"I didn't notice."
"Would you like to try it again?"
"No. And I couldn't if I wanted to."
He shivered slightly and closed the windows. As they went downstairs, the visitor said, half apologetically: "It's really just like all houses, isn't it?"
The author nodded.
"I didn't think it was when I built it, but in the end I suppose it's just like other houses after all. — F Scott Fitzgerald

I subscribe to that school of thespian - to be a wandering minstrel or traveling player, a thing ofrags and patches, of ballads, songs and snatches. — Julian Sands

It's not the easiest life in the world, but then no life is easy. — Dean Stockwell

The fascinating thing about the studio was that there was no story department. They would put a little notice up on the bulletin board saying: 'The next Oswald will take place at the North Pole. Anybody having any gags, please turn them in before such a date.' If you turned in gags regularly, the way Tex Avery, Cal Howard, Jack Carr and two or three others of us did, you'd be called into the gag meeting. The group would go into Walt's office and talk about whatever the subject of the cartoon was. Walt would put it into some kind of form and that was the story
no scripts, no storyboards. — Walter Lantz