Cretarolo Quotes & Sayings

Some one has defined a work of art as a "thing beautifully done." I like it better if we cut away the adverb and preserve the word "done," and let it stand alone in its fullest meaning. Things are not done beautifully. The beauty is an integral part of their being done. — Robert Henri

The show originally started out as a ten hour mini-series. We shot two hours and then were excused for a while, for no apparent reason. Things went very quiet for a time and then a few months later we were called back and told that it was going to be a full season. — Gil Gerard

She had never looked as well. She had entered her room as just an impossibly lovely girl. The woman who emerged was a trifle thinner, a great deal wiser, an ocean sadder. This one understood the nature of pain, and beneath the glory of her features, there was character, and a sure knowledge of suffering. — William Goldman

He didn't even think Tina really liked him, deep down. It was more like she didn't want him to get over her. And not-so-deep down, Park didn't want Tina to get over him. — Rainbow Rowell

To know how much there is to know is the beginning of learning to live. — Dorothy West

And this is Annabeth," Jason said. "Uh, normally she doesn't judo-flip people. — Rick Riordan

We are weakened and we are tired, but we are not done yet. — Winston Churchill

When I was a teenager there was no video in my country. Betamax came to Mexico very slowly. — Guillermo Del Toro

Do not believe that you will get punished for the things you do. Just be honest to yourself and the people you love. — Poonam Dhandhania

Culture, of course, is an extremely vague word, covering everything from the shaping of hand-axes to corporate mission statements, as well as the finer appreciation of the sonnets of Shakespeare and the paintings of Hokusai; — Nicholas Ostler

If there is not folly in the world, then the world itself is folly. You must understand that mistakes are not always regrets. — Paul Tobin

Health so far outweighs all external goods that a healthy beggars is truly more fortunate than a king in poor health. — Arthur Schopenhauer