Claude Apprentice Quotes & Sayings

Each is great in his own place, but the duty of one is not the duty of the other. — Swami Vivekananda

What I really want to write about is injustice and justice, and the different ways human beings organize the two. — Jamaica Kincaid

If something strikes me as funny, I'll put it in my performance. — Don Rickles

The three most celebrated doctors on the island have been to see me. One sniffed at what I spat, the second tapped where I spat from, and the third sounded me and listened as I spat. The first said I was dead, the second that I was dying and the third that I'm going to die. — Frederic Chopin

The perfect world is created when the mind is free to see it. — Byron Katie

Art is a sense of magic. — Stan Brakhage

Jesus sleeps on the cross by the church door. When he wakes up, he'll be old. The air in the village will be brighter than his naked skin. — Herta Muller

As a child, that had meant looking forward to holidays and birthdays and, most of all, becoming a grown-up. Upon achieving adulthood she had discovered that being a grown-up wasn't nearly as satisfying as she had anticipated. What was more, the future was uncomfortably unpredictable. At — Jayne Ann Krentz

The power of growth, of improvement, the power to overcome all stagnation and break through every obstacle and transform a barren wasteland into a verdant field - that unstoppable power of hope resides right within your own heart. It wells up from the rich earth of your innermost being when you face the future without doubt or fear: "I can do more. I can grow. I can become a bigger and better human being." — Daisaku Ikeda

There is more to talking than just words. — Humphrey Bogart

One more thing: Unless you are actually a ninja, a guru, or a rock star, don't ever use any of those terms in your bio. Ever. — Austin Kleon

We tell our secrets to the dark. — Gayle Forman

I don't have enough yet," by which the ego really means, "I am not enough yet. — Eckhart Tolle

I DRANK FOR YEARS, and then I stopped drinking and discovered the sad truth about parties. A sober man at a party is lonely as a journalist, implacable as a coroner, bitter as an angel looking down from heaven. There's something purely foolish about attending any large gathering of men and women without benefit of some kind of philter or magic dust to blind you and weaken your critical faculties. — Michael Chabon