Quotes About Hope

I will join the fight for the DREAM Act that will create a pathway to citizenship for our Dreamers.

Patience, time, love, it heals all.

The patient is in intensive care but still alive.

Keep your head up and be patient.

I felt the Lord telling me just to be patient all year. Whether it happened this year, next, or never, everything was going to be okay.

In November, 1964 when I was a patient at the Mayo Clinic I though seriously about killing myself.

Now when I came to go up to operations, I went down to this patient's room and got down on my knees at the foot of the bed and earnestly asked the Lord to help us and to help me.

One day, I had a patient who was going through chemotherapy who came to me and said, 'I'm going to go on with what I'm doing, but I need you to tell me what it is that I'm fighting.'

There are lots of dimensions to being a cancer patient. The overwhelming one is that it takes over your life.

Sometimes you have to wait. Sometimes you have to be patient, and your chances will come.

You have to be patient and bide your time and hopefully your chance will come.

The advice I would've given my younger self is, 'Be patient; just hold on.'

It took me a long time to be able to say I was a cancer patient. Then, for a long time, I was only that: A cancer patient.

I hope I can become a voice for all cancers and all patients.

Certain types of cancer patients are finally being cured thanks to immunotherapy.

The hero's journey is, you know, one of the oldest story arcs that we have. And it's one, I think, that's especially projected onto cancer patients.

I want to light the lights of patriotism.

We have to define American patriotism as future-oriented.

I was 11 years old when the Beatles broke up. I was a Lennon fanatic - I mean, I loved Paul too, but Lennon was the guy - and there was always this dream of the Beatles getting back together; there was always this hope.

There is much that makes one pause in 'If This is a Man', the record of Levi's 11-month incarceration in Auschwitz, much one cannot read without needing to lay aside the book and inhale the breath of common air.

I sense that the road to Heaven is paved with dashed hopes.

You write a book and you hope somebody will go out and pay $24.95 for what you've just said. I think books were my salvation. Books saved me from being miserable.

You just keep shining a light and hoping people will start to pay attention.

It is only by not paying one's bills that one can hope to live in the memory of the commercial classes.