Quotes About Time

The pace is so fast in summer stock. In college shows, there is more time for rehearsals.

The ability to select stocks, manage them over time and know when to sell them is incredibly difficult, even for professional fund managers.

I have no idea what stocks I held in the '90s, in the 2000s, or even now.

You cannot stoke the fires of prejudice against German people and then not find that somewhere, sometime down the road it doesn't discharge.

Everybody wants things now. If I hadn't been given the time at Stoke, or at other clubs earlier in my career, I don't think I would have ever been successful.

Age doesn't affect me. With ALS, I am just stoked to have another year.

The only thing I've ever stolen are hours out of people's lives with meandering conversations.

You can only hold your stomach in for so many years.

Alcohol - once you drink it, it enters your bloodstream roughly in about an hour's time and begins to get processed. It doesn't sit around in your stomach for a long period of time.

Kids don't eat fast. They take their time; they talk and laugh. Sometimes it's really annoying, because you're like, 'Come on, it's bedtime!' But try it: You'll fill up before you know it, because it takes 20 minutes for your brain to know your stomach is full.

Two thoughts occur to just about any parent whose child is about to enter college. The first is, 'I can't believe how quickly the years have gone by.' The second: 'I can't believe how much it costs.' As one of those parents, I did my best to get past the disturbing first thought and tried to calm my churning stomach while dealing with the second.

For me, making time for God is like making time to fill my stomach - like the physical space in the stomach needs food, spiritual space in one's soul needs regular prayer.

I try to manage my day by my circadian rhythms because the creativity is such an elusive thing, and I could easily just stomp over it doing my administrative stuff.

A stone is ingrained with geological and historical memories.

We just want to be remembered before something is set in stone.

When my editors and I at 'Rolling Stone' came up with the idea to do a profile of General McChrystal, I simply just e-mailed General McChrystal's press staff, said we wanted to do a profile, and said if you could give us any time to hang out with the general, that would be great.

A whole bunch of months passed and I didn't hear anything and then he emailed and asked if I could do a little piece on POD and Queens of the Stone Age.

Memories are like stones, time and distance erode them like acid.

Stories are like that. Like cities, they are built on the stones and bones of the past.

These days, the Rolling Stones still have an edge, but that fangs-out ferocity has mellowed considerably.

If somebody says, 'Do you remember the first time you heard a Rolling Stones song?' if you say you do, you're crazy. You've just always heard them. You might remember the first time it impacted you, but the first time you heard one, you were in a cradle.

I used to think that the great thing about sculpture was that, like Stonehenge, it was something that stood against time in an adamantine way, and was an absolute mass in space. Now I try to use the language of architecture to redescribe the body as a place.

I was absolutely lost in love and life when I did my drawings. Time stood still.

Time never stood still for me. It went too fast; that was the bad thing about it!