Quotes About Connection

I am nearly 40 and still unmarried because my wife would be the one who has been a movie buff like me since she was born.

I was a very good friend of Rajiv Gandhi, and I had affection for Sonia as his wife.

Both of our children are adopted, and my wife and I didn't go out of ways to find kids that looked like us. We were just happy to have some kids. And people tell me all the time that they look like us, and that's because they learn to smile and laugh and move their head a certain way from studying their parents' faces.

My wife is from Seattle.

I can't imagine my wife and I ever splitting up. I can't imagine a life without her.

My life has been, you know, immeasurably enriched by my wife and her family and her immigration story.

It was fun and something I could do together with my wife and kids. We were all hand-washing bottles, cleaning and bottling together. It was like families that cook together - we just happened to brew together.

My family is everything for me, they're so important - my wife and my son.

I told my wife, when I go up to the garage and I wash my Cobra, I feel like I'm cheating on her.

I met my wife; she barely owned a television and worked for Save the Children. We sat down one night, and we fell in love, and that was it.

The best thrill is standing on stage and playing - other than being married to my wife.

It's nice when the fans wear wigs like my hair and show they are behind me.

My mother and dad were big animal lovers, too. I just don't know how I would have lived without animals around me. I'm fascinated by them - both domestic pets and the wild community. They just are the most interesting things in the world to me, and it's made such a difference in my lifetime.

When I turned 40, I invited Johnny Cash to my party, even though I knew there was gonna be 200 people roasting a pig and wild as can be. He didn't come, but the next day, I got a bowl of chili he'd made and a note that said, 'John, I'd love to come to your party, but that would mean I would have to leave my house.'

When I got to New York, I immediately ran like a wild child to Central Park to touch the trees. I am like an animal about trees. I must be near them.

My wife says that I become different once I start to work with animals. My movements become different, my mood is different. It involves letting everything fall behind you, becoming intuitive in your dealings with wild creatures in a way that bypasses reason. Sometimes it's more like a dance than anything else.

If I can be my crazy, wild self in front of a person, and he still likes me, that's romantic.

By itself, just to draw crazy creatures has limited appeal - if I had to give up one thing, it would be the wild imagination. When the work becomes too detached from ordinary life, it starts to fall apart. Fantasy needs to have some connection with reality, or it becomes of its own interest only, insular.

It's a wild thing, that people have the ability to help each other by just relating to one another.

Because I am really interested in gardening, I do really interesting plants, not even always flowers. And because I have grown them, I really know them like friends. I paint everything from exotic orchids to rosehips growing wild in a hedge. They just have to speak to me.

The internet is a wild land with its own games, languages and gestures through which we are starting to share common feelings.

Men always do leave off really thinking, when the last bit of wild animal dies in them.

I suppose that Ive got to point out that 'Nomad Chef' is not about survival in the wild. It is about celebrating remote communities and their food with them.

I think everybody can relate to loving somebody and them bringing out a wild side in you.