Quotes About Water

I can't swim, and I actually hate sand.

You can swim any way you like in the Dead Sea, actually.

I swim more or less every day.

Learning how to swim is the biggest achievement for me, as it helped me get rid of hydrophobia. Now I have become a complete water baby.

I am just not a water baby. I can swim, but I just don't.

Growing up, I was a water baby. We lived near a lake, had a pool in our backyard, and as soon as I was old enough, I joined a swim team. By 10, I was winning local events.

The key to building long muscle as you swim is stretching arms far ahead of you in the water, sort of like a swan.

I grew up by the Mississippi River, and I would swim in that as a kid.

My favorite occupation at home is sitting by the pool in swim suit, soaking in the sun, cooling off by an occasional sip of my water.

I don't know how to swim.

I like to swim. Love a swim, any time I can do that is a good thing.

Learning to swim is an essential service.

There's just something about that cold rush that I know I hate and a lot of other swimmers hate.

I think everybody pees in the pool. It's kind of a normal thing to do for swimmers.

I am not a swimmer so a bit of phobia is always there with water stunts.

Because I was a champion swimmer in Canada, they're always trying to get me in the water in movies! I've drawn the line now with this film. No more water!

No matter whether you're an Olympic swimmer or you're someone who doesn't like to swim, your kids should learn this life skill. You can't be next to them every second, so they must be able to relax in the water and get themselves to safety.

I am a passionate swimmer and scuba-diver.

I may be smelly and I may be old, Rough in my pebbles, reedy in my pools, But where my fish float by I bless their swimming, And I like the people to bathe in me especially women.

I flipped through a book on harp seals in the late 1970s and saw images of them swimming in emerald green pools of water surrounded by huge sheets of ice. Right then I was hooked, and I knew this was a story I wanted to do.

When I was a child, our summer days were spent swimming; chlorine in my hair was like perfume to me.

I have issues about swimming in the Med unless I've got a mask on.

I always loved pretending I was a fish or a mermaid while swimming in my grandparents' pool.

There's something about it to me, the feeling of the water, and feeling, I don't know, equal, and like everyone else. Which is kind of funny because I didn't actually start swimming right away as a sport.