Quotes About Season

Long stormy spring-time, wet contentious April, winter chilling the lap of very May but at length the season of summer does come.

We provide a breadth of live and catch-up content - what we define as this season's content, none of which is available in the Netflix rerun world.

I don't think a show's ever changed networks in the middle of the season before, but it was cool because they gave us those extra couple years of life that was necessary to get us to syndication.

Anytime you approach a new season of any show it's fun because you have a newfound history with these characters.

Comic-Con fans are so affectionate, and it's always a lovely way to start a new season.

Good players go into a season without a contract for the next year.

I love the role of being the experienced driver and that is definitely the case next year - I think I am the most experienced guy in F1 next year.

There's not going to be a 'Buffy' season nine on television.

We do 32 episodes a season and will have shot 267 episodes by the end of the ninth season... It's impossible to sell that many episodes in the foreign market.

During the season, fans tend to observe, in as many complicated ways and with as much detail as we can come up with, only that a winning team is very good, and a losing team is hopeless. My mother or Prince Charles or probably a Martian could make the same observation, but their views would be discounted on the grounds of ignorance.

Manchester United would have retained the Premiership if they'd won this game – or, of course, if they'd won any of the other games they drew during the course of the season. Or, seeing as one extra point would have done the trick, if they'd drawn any of the games they lost, especially the two against Manchester City. Or, seeing as they lost the trophy on goal difference, if their victories had been achieved with a bigger winning margin.

Maybe there is a point to this banality after all. If I travel to see my mother on the train now the fare is £2.70 for a day return, a tenfold increase on 1970 adult prices; but in the 91/92 season it now cost £8 to stand on the terraces at Arsenal, a thirty-two-fold increase.

Now is the autumn of our ennui.

Everything in the garden is dying, that's what time of year it is. The leaves blaze and desiccate in their dying before twisting to the ground as ash.

The sky was a sheet of slate but it was still warm, an August afternoon that let you know its kind was running out.

THE LONDON "SEASON" OF THE YEAR 1886, UPON ITS surface, was much as other and similar seasons had been before it. No blare of sudden trumpets marked its advent. Victoria was still placidly upon her throne; Lord Salisbury—for the second time—had ousted Gladstone from the premier's chair; Ireland was seething with outrage and sedition; and Beecham's Pills were "universally admitted to be a marvellous antidote for nervous disorders.

They were both in the prime of youth, or even in that season which precedes the prime of youth, the season before the smooth pink folds of the flower have burst their gummy case, when the wings of the butterfly, though fully grown, are motionless in the sun.

But there is one peculiarity which real works of art possess in common. At each fresh reading one notices some change in them, as if the sap of life ran in their leaves, and with skies and plants they had the power to alter their shape and colour from season to season. To write down one's impressions of Hamlet as one reads it year after year, would be virtually to record one's own autobiography, for as we know more of life, so Shakespeare comments upon what we know.

It's cold today, but in a spring way, and I love you.

Christmas is the season when people run out of money before they run out of friends.

The trouble with the last snowfall of the season is that you can't be sure.

A turning of the page in Nature's book, and the story of spring begins.

Autumn when the trees shake loose their garments and we bundle in our own.

Autumn is the time when Nature takes her watercolor to the trees.