Imagine That famous quotes

Last updated: Jul 22, 2024

Who would imagine that I was to be the founder of a new religion.
-- Adam Weishaupt

#Imagine #Founders #Imagine That
She liked to imagine that when she passed, the world looked after her, but she also knew how anonymous she was. Except when she was at work, no one knew where she was at any time of day and no one waited for her. It was immaculate anonymity.
-- Alice Sebold

#World #Imagine #Imagine That
We can no longer imagine that we are part of something larger than ourselves - that is what all this boils down to.
-- Bill McKibben

#Life #Imagine #Imagine That
If you're laboring up a steep hill, imagine that a towrope is attached to the center of your chest, pulling you steadily toward the top.
-- Jeff Galloway

#Hills #Imagine #Imagine That
The artist-muse relationship is romantic and passionate, and complex, and I would imagine that would be a hard relationship to have if you're not with the person. It requires so much of each other, you have to be in love with each other.
-- Kate Bosworth

#Passionate #Imagine #Imagine That
I can't imagine that anybody is as screwed up as I am.
-- Rick Springfield

#Imagine #Screwed Up #Imagine That
There's no need to imagine that you're a wondrous beauty, because that's what you are.
-- Tove Jansson

#Needs #Imagine #Imagine That
Global conditions are far too complex to be able to imagine that they could ever be really controlled by one power.
-- Ulrich Beck

#Able #Imagine #Imagine That

I love Jane [Krakowski]. Jane's been a dear friend for maybe a dozen years. We've worked together on many shows and concerts and readings. We did 'Damn Yankees' together and then we did 'Xanadu.' Jane did all the workshops of 'Xanadu' before it moved to Broadway. She's hysterical and our voices blended. We had a similar sensibility.
Men will get no more out of life than they put into it.
If you can actually count your money, then you're not a rich man.
If there's a God, and we have all this evidence that there's evolution, but He created the world only 6,000 years ago - what is the best and most logical explanation to reconcile those two things? I came up with - He came up with it, of course - that all things are fakeable.
First rule of Teach Kane a Lesson: you donâ€™t talk about Teach Kane a Lesson. Second rule of Teach Kane a Lesson: you donâ€™t talk about Teach Kane a Lesson. Third rule of Teach Kane a Lesson: if someone taps out, you just keep fighting. Fourth rule of Teach Kane a Lesson: there are no rules. Got it?
In conlusion, there is no conclusion. Things will go on as they always have, getting weirder all the time.
When my sons arrived in the family, their legal status was not ambiguous at all. They were our kids. But their wants and affections were still atrophied by a year in the orphanage. They didn't know that flies on their faces were bad. They didn't know that a strange man feeding them their first scary gulps of solid food wasn't a torturer. Life in the cribs alone must have seemed to them like freedom. That's what I was missing about the biblical doctrine of adoption. Sure it's glorious in the long run. But it sure seems like hell in the short run.
No, I don't understand my husband's theory of relativity, but I know my husband and I know he can be trusted.
When I find a fashion formula I love, I tend to stick to it. There's nothing wrong with wearing a look over and over again, if it suits you and makes you feel great.
It never occurs to me that there are things I can't do.