Quotes About Culmination

If you are in the Premier League or at Barcelona, Real Madrid, or Bayern Munich, you are at an end station.

reaping the whirlwind:

I want to be there for the last note of 'Freebird' when that happens.

I want to finish my career on a high note.

Life is a culmination of the past, an awareness of the present, an indication of a future beyond knowledge, the quality that gives a touch of divinity to matter.

Somewhere hidden away was the culmination of the serious shopping of the past weeks, trees, turkeys, families sitting on settees. Like in the pictures she has seen in magazines. Private people, she thought, made private by the cold.

The denouement is the moment when all of the knots of a story are untied, and all the threads are unraveled, and everything is laid out clearly for the world to see. But the denouement should not be confused with the end of the story...It is often the second-to-last event, or the penultimate peril.

That's it then. This is how it ends. I haven't even read Proust.

Things are working out... towards their dazzling conclusions.

Let us quickly be finished with this business of dying, to save the trouble of making dinner.

Escribe sobre cuando supiste que algo se había acabado.

It was as if they had climbed the last hill in creation.

And so your account of creation ends, 'And finally man appeared.'

So it has come at last—the Distinguished Thing.

The end crowneth the work.

No one prepared me for the stress and insanity of a week leading up to a movie. Years and years of work come down to three days.

The culmination of a long struggle was 2013, which could clearly be labeled the Year of the Gay. State after state had legalized gay marriage, despite intense opposition from the religious right.

I honestly think my top moment, personally, was main eventing 'Hell in the Cell' because of what that meant overall in the grand scheme of things.

William Shakespeare

The culmination of Sehnsucht [Longing, Joy] in the rhapsodic joy of heaven is, for me at least, the strongest single element in Lewis. In one way or other it hovers over nearly every one of his books and suggests to me that Lewis's apocalyptic vision is perhaps more real than that of anyone since St. John on Patmos.

All things in the fulness of time

I think it's a bit like coming to the end of a book. The plot's in its thickest, all the characters are in a mess, but you can see that there aren't fifty pages left, and you know that the finish can't be far off.

Life -- a culmination of the past, an awareness of the present, an indication of a future beyond knowledge, the quality that gives a touch of divinity to matter.

The final magnificent spark of a firework is only the last seconds of the fall. Though it's invisible to most, it's the way up that creates all the impact.