Stephen King: Quotes about time (page 2)

“She nods. You're good for the ones you love. You want to be good for the ones you love, because you know that your time with them will end up being too short, no matter how long it is.”

“Time and tide wait for no man.”

“But it's writing, damn it, not washing the car or putting on eyeliner. If you can take it seriously, we can do business. If you can't or won't, it's time for you to close the book and do something else.

Wash the car, maybe.”

“Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. Fool me three times, shame on both of us.”

“Passing time adds false memories and modifies real ones.”

“She had never dreamed there could be so much pain in a life when there was nothing physically wrong. She hurt all the time.”

“In the Land of Memory the time is always.
In the Kingdom of Ago, the clocks tick… but their hands never move.
There is an Unfound Door
(O lost)
and memory is the key which opens it.”

“On the subject of love at first sight, I’m with the Beatles: I believe that it happens all the time.”

“The last good time always comes, and when you see the darkness creeping toward you, you hold on to what was bright and good. You hold on for dear life.”

“Time continued to pass - the oldest trick in the world, and maybe the only one that really is magic.”

“Hearts are tough, Most times they don't break. Most times they are only bend”

“Time was a face on the water, and like the great river before them, it did nothing but flow.”

“Our time here is brief, our risk enormous. Don't waste the one or increase the other, if you please.”

“I know I can do it," Todd Downey said, helping himself to another ear of corn from the steaming bowl. "I'm sure that in time her death will be a mystery, even to me.”

“Superstition, like true love, needs time to grow and reflect upon itself.”

“By the time I was fourteen the nail in my wall would no longer support the weight of the rejection slips impaled upon it. I replaced the nail with a spike and went on writing.”

“When Stephen King elaborated on his inspirations for his novel "Carrie" he draws from a time when he was a young man, and describes his impression when he came upon a statue of Christ on the cross, hanging there in misery, and he thought”

“There is no such thing as a happy ending. I never met a single one to equal "Once upon a time.”

“Time apparently did nothing but blunt grief’s sharpest edge so that it hacked rather than sliced.”