Quotes About Serenity

I like fishing. Not actual fishing - I like the peace and quiet of being at sea. It's different.

I just want to live in peace and quiet.

My office. It's drab and boring but quiet.

I want my office to be quiet. The loudest thing in the room - by far - should be the occasional purring of the cat.

If we have not quiet in our minds, outward comfort will do no more for us than a golden slipper on a gouty foot.

I like it when it's nice and quiet. I'm not a big city person.

I love to garden and cook whenever I get the chance and escape anywhere that's peaceful and quiet. My philosophy on living well is to always stay positive in life.

I want a bit of peace and quiet in my life after burning the candle at both ends.

When I write I find a quiet place.

I find inspiration and rhythm in everything. Really I do. And I find inspiration in the really quiet moments.

But I do like to have peace and quiet for a good hour.

I like the country, the peace and quiet, because the music business is so hectic.

I live in a flat in central London. I do like it there; there's always stuff going on. But I do crave a bit of peace and quiet.

I love my peace and quiet. I love to be with my family.

There always needs to be some excitement and some peace and quiet - otherwise you'll have a heart attack.

Sometimes it was so quiet, it's frightening. It really prioritizes things.

They can't find my house now because I keep it very quiet where I live.

Quiet is the new loud.

I felt like I could write about quiet, self-contained moments and also about those moments when the world rushes in again.

I don't really listen to music when I work. I really have to focus on one thing at a time. I like a lot of quiet and peace when I'm working or when I'm thinking or when I'm reading.

It would be nice to be a bit autonomous again, to enjoy something a bit quiet.

There is a quiet about the life of a farmer, and the hope of a serene old age, that no other business or profession can promise.

It's dangerous to accept crisis as your baseline. It gets harder and harder to see the anti-crises that are so requisite to happiness: the quiet times, the crucial pauses - like those in a poem.

Yes, I played inside the Taj Mahal, but the experience was also a quiet, inner experience.