Quotes About Revelation

You cannot cover a ruin with a page of 'Pravda.'

There are things I'll never talk about for sure. My life is an open book, but there's always a few secret pages in the back that nobody will be able to read.

It is amazing how quickly a true talent can announce itself. In the case of Myla Goldberg, it is not even a matter of pages, but of sentences.

What I feel I am doing now is giving to the people exactly what they paid for but never actually heard before.

When you make an album, you have to decide how much you want to give away; you have to decide how much you want to open up. Because the more you open up the more rewarding it can be but the more dangerous it can be. If you really open up and it gets panned it's really painful.

I paint. A lot of people don't know that.

I love it when people come in my house and ask for my paintings off the wall, and I have to tell them that I did it. I love art.

Have you ever had that moment when you looked back on something and said, 'Well, gosh, that seems obvious now... why didn't I see it then?' I like to call this the Face Palm Epiphany. Oh, hindsight, you magical, humbling thing.

My life is an open pamphlet.

Part of my job is to read the paper, watch C-Span and show things that haven't been shown or were buried.

I was first influenced by a friend in fifth grade when he brought a Walkman to school and was listening to 'Paradise City' by Guns 'N Roses, which he had concealed within his hoodie. He put the headphones over my ears and I was completely blown away by what I heard. I'll never forget that.

The last paragraph, in which you tell what the story is about, is almost always best left out.

When you become a parent, you look at your parents differently. You look at being a child differently. It's an awakening, a revelation that you have.

I was 14. I went to see a production of 'Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris,' and when they got to that final song, 'If We Only Have Love,' it was like the top of my head had blown off.

When I was in 8th grade, I saw Branagh's 'Henry V' in the Paris Theater, and it changed my life.

I'm not a person who has people tell me things in parking garages.

I have become worldly-wise and mature after participating in 'Bigg Boss.'

As a child, I always enjoyed - my parents used to have these little cocktail parties - and I always loved trying to get the adults to tell me things they weren't supposed to say. And in many ways, that's what my job is today; it's getting people to tell me things that they probably are otherwise not supposed to say.

I do actually like Los Angeles. Partly because I was told I wouldn't.

Nothing is ever simple. What do you do when you discover you like parts of the role you're trying to escape?

I definitely used to be a party girl.

I'm not sure if the passage of time affects our core identities so much as reveals them to us.

I just passed my identification crisis and came back to country music.

What passes for investigative journalism is finding somebody with their pants down - literally or otherwise.