Famous Harvard Alumni Quotes & Sayings

A continuous perception is taking place deep within the mind. It is hard to hear that signal because it is blurred over by your own thoughts, desires, and fears. It is blurred over by your emotional swings. You become dull. — Frederick Lenz

All the classical genres are now ridiculous in their rigorous purity. — Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel

I hate the way CDs just drone on for bloody hours and you stop caring. — Brian Eno

To weigh three hundred pounds. What devout vulgarity. It seemed a worthwhile goal for prospective saints and flagellants. The new asceticism. All the visionary possibilities of the fast. To feed on the plants and animals of earth. To expand and wallow. I cherished his size, the formlessness of it, the sheer vulgar pleasure, his sense of being overwritten prose. Somehow it was the opposite of death. — Don DeLillo

I like change. I don't like being in the same room for too long. — Michael Mann

I know I am at the end. I shall never get better, dear. — Lillie Langtry

Imagine all the people you meet in your life. There are so many. They come in like waves, trickling in and out with the tide. Some waves are much bigger and make more of an impact than others. Sometimes the waves bring with them things from deep in the bottom of the sea and they leave those things tossed onto the shore. Imprints against the grains of sand that prove the waves had once been there, long after the tide recedes. That was what Atlas was telling me when he said "I love you." He was letting me know that I was the biggest wave he'd ever come across. And I brought so much with me that my impressions would always be there, even when the tide rolled out. — Colleen Hoover

A rule that cannot be bent will certainly be broken. — Robert Breault

It wouldn't take much for the sorrow she felt at the sorrow she caused to drown her again — Anna Gavalda

Don't live like there's no tomorrow because tomorrow always comes. — Joyce Meyer

I didn't become a caddie because I wanted to be a caddie. I was a caddie because that was how I could make money and feed myself. It was work. It was a dignified job. — Angel Cabrera