Celiane Quotes & Sayings

I'm not a standup. I don't really have jokes. I don't have 10 minutes. It took a while for me to realize this. — Julia Sweeney

I thought you didn't want to let me go. — Lucy Christopher

Shit. He was going to need a bigger gun. Not a problem. — Blake Crouch

Most of us in our thinking are wandering from this to that to the other thing, and are constantly distracted. And Zen is the opposite of that. It's being completely here, fully in the present. And you know when you're completely concentrated, you're not really aware of your own existence. It's rather the same as the sense of sight. If you see your eyes, that is to say if you see spots in front of your eyes, or something on the lens of the eye, then you're not seeing properly. To the degree to which you're seeing properly, you're unaware of your eyes. In the same way, if your clothes fit well, you're unaware of them on your body. And if you're completely concentrated on what you're doing, you're unaware of yourself. — Alan W. Watts

We need not concern ourselves much about rights of property if we faithfully observe the rights of persons. — Calvin Coolidge

Every now and then, something so profound comes out of your mouth that I am convinced you have to be consistently stupid on purpose. — A.D. Blackburn

It is infinitely better to transplant a heart than to bury it to be devoured by worms. — Christiaan Barnard

I've been turning it over in after-dinner speeches, but it looks awkward-it's not what people are used to-it wants a good deal of Latin to make it go down. — George Eliot

It takes about ten years to make a mature dancer. The training is twofold. There is the study and practice of the craft in order to strengthen the muscular structure of the body. The body is shaped, disciplined, honored, and in time, trusted. The movement become clean, precise, eloquent, truthful. Movement never lies. It is a barometer telling the state of the soul's weather to all who can read it. This might be called the law of the dancer's life, the law which governs its outer aspects — Martha Graham

To assume is to presume. — Jude Morgan