Quotes About Aspiration

I never studied writing, but I'd always been a reader and had a secret fantasy about being a writer.

I always had a fantasy of meeting a girl who was as serious as I was.

Dreams that are realistic, often come out of fantasies.

We're all just big kids. That's all we are. We are artistes. We grew up wanting to be part of the fantasy of the fairy tales and the stories.

I was tall from minute one. Always the tallest kid by a large margin. And my fantasy was to take up less space in the world.

I have always had this secret fantasy of being a Bourne girl or Bond girl, and I've never even gotten called in on one of those roles.

In the recession people are going to be looking even more at what movie stars are wearing, as it provides a fantasy outlet.

In the privacy of my dreams, I'm a warrior.

Becoming a fae leader? Not on my bucket list.

Go and you will see that nothing is as wonderful as our dreams can make it

I want to follow in my father's footsteps, but do it better.

If my father had hugged me even once, I'd be an accountant right now.

I don't dream football. I dream the American Dream - two cars in a garage, be a happy father.

Where the mind is led forward by thee into ever-widening thought and action-Into that heaven of freedom, my father, let my country awake.

Every father who ever lived has a dream for his son.

Ambition is a vice, but it may be the father of virtue.

I grew up in Manhattan and, since my father was a playwright, all I ever wanted to be was a stage actress.

When I was 7, I wanted to be a jockey. My father told me women weren't allowed. I couldn't believe it. I was perfectly willing to fail on my own merits, but to be flunked at birth?

Because of my father, we are that Shining City on a Hill.

My father was a great fan of the horses. His only regret was that I never ran in the Grand National.

What I learned from my father is to think big.

People are supossed to aspire to become their fathers, not shudder at the thought.

I knew I could never match my father as a violinist, and there were already four generations of outstanding cellists in the family.

Everybody I knew, practically, was a journalist when I was a kid - my father, all of his friends. I never wanted to be like those people.