Rekha (1954) Indian film actress
After acting with Amitab Bachan in ‘Do Anjane' quoted in "Ever gorgeous".
Ever gorgeous
Source: The Sea-Wolf (1904), Chapter Two
Rekha (1954) Indian film actress
After acting with Amitab Bachan in ‘Do Anjane' quoted in "Ever gorgeous".
Ever gorgeous
Bibhutibhushan Bandyopadhyay (1894–1950) Indian author in Bengali
Sita Ram Goel, How I became a Hindu, Chapter 8
David Lynch book Catching the Big Fish
Ideas, p. 23
Catching the Big Fish (2006)
Context: An idea is a thought. It's a thought that holds more than you think it does when you receive it. But in that first moment there is a spark. In a comic strip, if someone gets an idea, a lightbulb goes on. It happens in an instant, just as in life.
It would be great if the entire film came all at once. But it comes, for me, in fragments. That first fragment is like the Rosetta stone. It's the piece of the puzzle that indicates the rest. It's a hopeful puzzle piece.
In Blue Velvet, it was red lips, green lawns, and the song — Bobby Vinton's version of "Blue Velvet". The next thing was an ear lying in a field. And that was it.
You fall in love with the first idea, that little tiny piece. And once you've got it, the rest will come in time.
“Death rides on my shoulder, death walks in my footsteps. I am death.”
Robert Jordan (1948–2007) American writer
Lews Therin Telamon
(15 October 1994)
Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862) 1817-1862 American poet, essayist, naturalist, and abolitionist
According to The Quote Investigator http://quoteinvestigator.com/2014/04/17/butterfly/, "the earliest instance of this saying was crafted by the enigmatic “L” for “The Daily Crescent” newspaper in New Orleans [in June 1848]. ... The linkage to Henry David Thoreau is unsupported." <br class="br">Misattributed
“Presents are made for the pleasure of who gives them, not the merits of who receives them.”
Carlos Ruiz Zafón book The Shadow of the Wind
Source: The Shadow of the Wind
“I thought of love as a game. It is not a game. It is more serious than death.”
Cassandra Clare (1973) American author
Source: Vampires, Scones, and Edmund Herondale