Quotes About Beginning

Begin as if you will finish. Let the story be told that you had the courage to begin.

My dad gave $3 and a chicken for the first guitar I had.

I caught the acting bug from my dad.

And like my dad always said, the first step is always the hardest.

I was desperate to discover what nothing felt like. It was the absence of something that attracted me. It was the start. Everything important originated with nothingness.

For everything in life there is always a beginning and an end. This is the tough part the most difficult thing when you see that it's coming: The end.

The two moments are much alike: birth and death are made of the same fabric.

When I first saw the light of day on this planet, it seemed as if I had been rudely awakened from a death-like sleep.

It is...highly probable that from the very beginning, apart from death, the only ironclad rule of human experience has been the Law of Unintended Consequences.

The leading cause of death is birth.

To you who have never died, may I say: Welcome to the world!

Death is the opening-and the closing-of a Door.

Birth, not death, is the hard loss.

What we call birth Is but a beginning to be something else Than what we were before; and when we cease To be that something, then we call it death.

En Ma Fin Est Ma Commencement - In my end is my beginning.

To know what you're going to draw, you have to begin drawing. Picasso

The beauty of any first time is that it leads to a thousand others...

For this feeling of wonder shows that you are a philosopher, since wonder is the only beginning of philosophy.

The beginning is the most important part of any work.

So if anyone is to declare how the all was in this way genuinely born, he must also mix in the form of the wandering cause-how it is its nature to sweep things around. In this way, then, we must retreat, and, by taking in turn another, new beginning suited to these very matters, just as in what was before us earlier, so too in what is before us now, we must begin again from the beginning.

Philosophy starts nowhere else but with wondering.

You know also that the beginning is the most important part of any work, espe- cially in the case of a young and tender thing; for that is the time at which the character is being formed and the desired impression is more readily taken.

Wonder is the feeling of the philosopher, and philosophy begins in wonder.

Wonder is the feeling of a philosopher, and all philosophy begins in wonder