Quotes About Joy

For me, the Parc was a place where I came when I had pocket money!

I am pretty pleased. I will be on the Olympic podium, so you can't be more happy.

One of my favorite passages in 'Leaves of Grass,' that breathless, exuberant poem so rich and full of innocence and joy and generosity and compassion, is 'Mannahatta.'

One of my greatest joys is poetry. I read it almost every day, and I've even taken a stab at writing some of my own. A poem I wrote for my mother when she was dying really helped me get through that hard time.

Art is not the kind of thing where you get what you put into it all the time. So I learned to not expect anything other than the sort of joy of having a poem in front of me.

My parents' generation was definitely pre-telly, and they knew how to entertain each other. Everybody knew something that they could do - a song or a poem, or a piece of music. At school, I remember being a cat and then a budgie and then a bumble bee. I obviously thought all that was marvelous.

The poet's expression of joy conceals his despair at not having found the reality of joy.

A garden must combine the poetic and the mysterious with a feeling of serenity and joy.

I love art, and it plays a huge role in my life. It's definitely one of my greatest joys, and I'm a bit fanatical about certain painters and poets and musicians and sculptors.

Hats make people feel good, and that's the point of them.

From my point of view, there is a lot of joy in stage work.

I look at cinema from an entertainment point of view. I wouldn't want to come out feeling giddy or depressed.

'Happiness' is a pointless goal.

I was always given the comedy role, even in the ballet. I was the one who fell off her points, you know? I love doing comedy, and I love being in things that make people laugh.

I love salsa. I use to take salsa classes when I was a little girl with my mom.

I love classic animation, and I especially love classic cartoon music.

Laugh a lot. It clears the lungs.

Cleveland, we've got a champion, baby!

I think Christmas, for me, has always been about family, as cliche as that sounds.

I know it's cliche, but after the first show, I knew I liked singing, being on stage, making people happy. It just felt natural.

I don't really think about why I climb, I just simply love it.

The best climber in the world is the one that has the most fun.

The thought of me not having to clock in for a job anymore is something that I can't really put into words, aside from 'amazing' and 'awesome.'

Christmas for me is a time for being close to my family and those close to me.