Quotes About Timeless

The contract 'twixt Hannah, God and me,Was not for one or twenty years, but for eternity.

What will survive of us is love.

That's what History teaches us, I think, that life goes on, even though individuals die and whole civilizations crumble away: The simple things last; they are repeated over and over by each generation.

Teachers are Peter Pans in a way. It's so easy to lose track of time. You forget that you're getting older, because they're always eight years old. You teach in the same classroom year after year. You wear the same tie. You tell the same jokes. Everything is always the same.

You wind back the clock several decades when you visit a Lonely Place; and when you touch down, you half expect a cabin attendant to announce, "We have now landed in Lonely Place's Down-at-Heels Airport, where the local time is 1943 and the temperature is...frozen.

Un paysage n'est pas seulement un état d'âme, c'est l'âme elle-même, si l'on veut entendre par là que mille liens m'attachent toujours à tout ce que je vois, et que sans cesse j'ai, devant des vues nouvelles, le sourd et ardent sentiment que je les connais, que je les connaissais de tout temps.

I'm as old as the moon and the stars, and as young as the trees and the lakes. My style comes from looking at what came before me, and from visiting a lot of places.

The Gershwin legacy is extraordinary because George Gershwin died in 1937, but his music is as fresh and vital today as when he originally created it.

Superman has evolved continually in the comic books over the course of 75 years. He couldn't even fly for years in the original comic books. Kryptonite wasn't added until the '60s. All sorts of things like this. If a character is going to remain vital, he does have to change with the times.

Some memories are unforgettable, remaining ever vivid and heartwarming!

I don't remember much about the specifics of the economics courses that I majored in - I apparently internalized the key concepts - but I still remember vividly the thrill of reading 'Don Quixote,' Epictetus, 'The Aeneid,' 'King Lear' and 'Candide,' and how contemporary the stories and ideas in these old and ancient texts struck me.

I agree cars become classic with age and you never know which ones are going to be in vogue.

There is no gender to my music. There's no male or female voice, no trite lyrics or poetry. It's much more abstract, so it lives with you longer.

A book is still atemporal. It is you, in silence, hearing voices in your head, unfolding at a time that has nothing to do with the timescale of reading. And for the hours that we retreat into this moratorium, with the last form of private and silent human activity that isn't considered pathological, we are outside of time.

TheIinternet is a timeless void - you put something in there, and it's there forever and loses a lot of context.

I still think it's really quite wonderful when I read a sentence of mine and it has that quality of lastingness.

My aspiration was to write a book that you could still read in 10 years. That's hard. Then you start doubting every sentence you write.

I like Shakespeare. I like some of his work a lot.

I feel Hansa is an evergreen character which has been a sheer pleasure to perform.

I love a white shirt; there's nothing sexier on a woman than a white men's shirt.

The short story has been here and is here and will be here as long as we are.

You can be sure that they'll be showing 'Ben-Hur' somewhere for a long, long time to come.

I'll always have a baby face.

One thing with Backstreet Boys, we never try to rush out an album. We always try to make quality music that can stand the test of time.