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Quotes About Time

An old man loved is winter with flowers.
~ Edgar Z. Friedenberg
An artist is never ahead of his time but most people are far behind theirs.
~ Edgard Varese
I notice me. I notice you too. And there are simple things that we don't even try anymore. There's a way out of this. Beat the time. And every time I turn around we got some clever way to put each other down.
~ Edie Brickell
Those years on Marbachweg were among our best times.
~ Edith Frank
Still she wondered: did the present deliver up the future, or must you chase your destiny like a harpoonist?
~ Edith Pearlman
We foolish mortals sometimes live through years not realizing how short life is, and that TODAY is your life.
~ Edith Schaeffer
You have started, whether you recognize that fact or not. We foolish mortals sometimes live through years of not realizing how short life is, and that TODAY is our life. The day comes when we die.
~ Edith Schaeffer
All art involves conscious discipline. If one is going to paint, do sculpture, design a building or write a book, it will involve discipline in time and energy- or there would never be any production at all to be seen, felt or enjoyed by ourselves or others... the balance of the use of time is a constant individual problem for all of us: what to do, what to leave undone. One is always having to neglect one thing in order to give precedence to something else. The question is one of priorities.
~ Edith Schaeffer
And so- what can we get get done in those few hours and days and weeks and years? We are limited by time and by areas of talent and ability. So our creativity is not on God's level at all. His creativity is unlimited and infinite. Nevertheless we have been created in His image, so we can be, and are made to be, creative.
~ Edith Schaeffer
There is something about saying, 'We always do this,' which helps keep the years together. Time is such an elusive thing that if we keep on meaning to do something interesting, but never do it, year would follow year with no special thoughtfulness being expressed in making gifts, surprises, charming table settings, and familiar food. Tradition is a good gift intended to guard the best gifts.
~ Edith Schaeffer
[History is] that terrible mill in which sawdust rejoins sawdust.
~ Edith Sitwell
Aunt Sarah's still smooth, unwrinkled, youthful looking face, made more charming by being framed in waves of silvery gray hair, on which the "Hand of Time," in passing, had sprinkled some of the dust from the road of life.
~ Edith Thomas
There's no such thing as old age, there is only sorrow.
~ Edith Wharton
I swear I only want to hear about you, to know what you've been doing. It's a hundred years since we've met-it may be another hundred before we meet again.
~ Edith Wharton
History is a novel that has been lived, a novel is history that could have been.
~ Edmond Louis Goncourt
Too much idleness, I have observed, fills up a man's time more completely and leaves him less his own master, than any sort of employment whatsoever
~ Edmund Burke
The march of the human mind is slow.
~ Edmund Burke
History is a pact between the dead, the living, and the yet unborn.
~ Edmund Burke
Men have no right to put the well-being of the present generation wholly out of the question. Perhaps the only moral trust with any certainty in our hands is the care of our own time.
~ Edmund Burke
The afternoon wore away.
~ Edmund Crispin
THE majority of us are permitted to cope with the important events of our lives in a decently leisurely manner – with ample breathing-space, that is to say, in which to assimilate one shock and recuperate before the next.
~ Edmund Crispin
At breakfast-time, however, destiny's preparations were still not quite complete
~ Edmund Crispin
You were thus sailing down the rapid tide of time towards Eternity, without a single authoritative guide (having cast your chart overboard), except what you might fashion and forge on your own anvil,—except what you might guess, in fact.
~ Edmund Gosse
Full little knowest thou that hast not tried,What hell it is, in suing long to bide:To lose good days, that might be better spent;To waste long nights in pensive discontent;To speed today, to be put back tomorrow;To feed on hope, to pine with fear and sorrow.
~ Edmund Spenser