Haldimand Quotes & Sayings

All great art is an imperfect, halting attempt to catch up upon life. — John Edgar Park

We need adventure, we need meaning, we need identity. We need love. Someone who has seen us through loving eyes has awakened us from the ranks of the formerly dead. Most people bear the terminal stress of walking the world unseen, a mere number or cog in a lifeless machine. — Marianne Williamson

Shakespeare said that all power lies in the world of dreams, and I believe him. — James Lee Burke

If you have lived, take thankfully the past. Make, as you can, the sweet remembrance last. — John Dryden

If anyone else asked that question, O He Who Is Terrible and Great, I would have said they were an ignorant fool; in you it is a sign of the disarming simplicity which is the fount of all virtue. — Jonathan Stroud

Beware how you give your heart. — Jane Austen

Lucas's Colt .45 Gold Cup and Beretta 92F, and drove up — John Sandford

The disadvantage to humor, and where a good leader must be vigilant, is that everyone has a different sense of humor and humor can be used as a weapon to humiliate others. — Jim Korkis

...Michelangelo transformed both the practice of art and our conception of the artist's role in society. — Miles J. Unger

The Gullikson twins here. An interesting pair, both from Wisconsin. — Dan Maskell

You've got to find ways to breathe while you're dancing so that when it comes time for you to stop and sing again, you have it. To prepare, I do a lot of aerobic activity. Many times at the gym, people will look at me because I'll be on the treadmill humming. — Kristin Chenoweth

Good and evil, and joy and pain, and I and you- colored vapors did they seem to me before creative eyes. The creator wished to look away from himself,- and so he created the world. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Stories untold are too often stories lost. — Bruce Henderson

He's one of those smart, drifty young people who, after certain deliberations, decides he wants to do Something in the Arts but won't, possibly can't, think in terms of an actual job; who seems to imagine that youth and brains and willingness will simply summon an occupation, the precise and perfect nature of which will reveal itself in its own time. — Michael Cunningham