Terri Windling Quotes

But for me, really, the written word is always stronger than film.

Terri Windling

Recitation: by Male by Female

Author Biography

Topics

MeStrongerAlwaysFilmWordThan

The body is the soul's poor house or home, whose ribs the laths are and whose flesh the loam.

Robert Herrick

HomeSoulBodyHousePoorWhose

Let us turn elsewhere, to the wasps and bees, who unquestionably come first in the laying up of a heritage for their offspring.

Jean Henri Fabre

HeritageFirstTurnUpUsCome

I was signed at 18 and had to grow up quickly.

Rita Ora

GrowGrow UpUpQuicklyHadSigned

I always felt like acting was something I could just do if I wanted, which was wrong.

Rupert Penry-Jones

ActingWrongAlwaysSomethingJust

I found that the only thing I felt passionate about drawing were words.

Debbie Millman

WordsDrawingPassionateOnlyFound

We went through ten years of the Limp Bizkit thing, and I didn't know what to do.

Courtney Love

Ten YearsKnowYearsThroughTen

I'm just concerned with winning, not individual accolades.

Brock Osweiler

WinningIndividualJustConcerned

On my block, I had all these guys coming in and out of jail. When I was 13, I was playing outside my house, and one of those guys came across the street and started cussing me out, wanting to fight me. People knew I trained kickboxing and would put the gloves on with my friends, so that made me a target.

Brian Ortega

FightPeopleMeFriendsHouseJail

My lens and my personality, it's just fluid. The art isn't just in one place.

Petra Collins

ArtPersonalityPlaceLensJust

The purpose of work is to make the worker - whether a working stiff or a CEO - feel good about life.

Ricardo Semler

LifeWorkGoodPurposeFeel Good

Good novel is a conjunction of many factors, the main of which is, without a doubt, hard work. There are many things behind a good novel, but in particular, there is a lot of work - a lot of patience, a lot of stubbornness, and a critical spirit.

Mario Vargas Llosa

WorkHard WorkGoodPatienceDoubt

Artificial creatures date back to the ancient Chinese and Greeks. Renaissance automata were designed primarily to entertain, reflecting the value placed on leisure.

Ken Goldberg

ValueBackRenaissanceLeisureDate

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