Quotes About Varying

Sometimes I'm happy, sometimes I'm sad.

What a searching preacher of self-command is the varying phenomenon of health.

Nature has mysterious infinities and imaginative power. It is always varying the productions it offers to us. The artist himself is one of nature's means.

I may not be different, but I'm definitely not the same.

Acting, music, painting... it's very subjective. So what I might think is a great actor, you might think is not a very good actor at all.

Character-wise, I try to always switch it up. Whatever I'm doing now, I try to do the complete opposite next.

O sun!Burn the great sphere thou mov'st in; darkling standThe varying shore o' the world.

What we have here," I said, "is a roomful of culprits, with varying levels of culpritude.

her humour was a mere vane for constantly varying caprices.

Every fight I fight in a different way.

As an actor, it is great to experiment with roles of varying shades and I have been part of some fabulous films.

There should be room in education for schooling to be more responsive to events, more focused on varying interpretations and more able to create artistic and technological responses to the world as it changes.

Yes, wisdom: that was something that came to everybody, although it came in varying quantities and at different times.

I've had the joy of representing some fantastic clubs, all of whom have helped to shape me in their own varying way.

I think each shoot has a different personality.

I liked walking better, but a sense of reluctance to obtrude my presence on anyone who did not desire it, always kept me passive on these and similar occasions; and I never inquired into the causes of their varying whims.

One man's fish is another man's poisson.

A core focus of our effort is based on the recognition that our customers have varying needs, and one of their most important needs is to have choice.

I think I'm a decent-looking guy. Sometimes I can look great, and other times I look horrifying.

It's possible there are no two books in publishing history more dissimilar than 'Human Traces' and 'Devil May Care.' And that was really the attraction of it.

There again, that is a fundamental principle: no two situations are alike.

In the end, everybody's life's different. Some things fit certain ways for people, and it's right, and maybe it isn't for others.

Just look at how different the large stone is from the pebbles:

His chief failing is a lack of curiosity." "I'd have said no imagination." "All beings possess imagination to varying degrees," Thrawn said. "It can be encouraged and nurtured, or can sometimes shine out in moments of stress. But curiosity is a choice. Some wish to have it. Others don't.