“That was such a wonderful time, even in its strangeness and sadness-and life isn't the same now. It's wonderful, but it isn't the same.”

Source: Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "That was such a wonderful time, even in its strangeness and sadness-and life isn't the same now. It's wonderful, but it…" by Gregory Maguire?
Gregory Maguire photo
Gregory Maguire 87
Novelist 1954

Related quotes

“Though life seems painful, at the same time it is wonderful”

Ritsuko Okazaki (1959–2004) Japanese singer

空色(Sorairo), Siki
Lyrics

“Isn't C++ wonderful?.”

Paul DiLascia (1959–2008) American software developer

1995/1
About language

Michael Crichton photo

“Life is wonderful. It's a gift to be alive, to see the sun and breathe the air. And there isn't really anything else.”

Seventh Configuration "Departure"
Source: The Lost World (1995)
Context: A hundred years from now, people will look back on us and laugh. They'll say, 'You know what people used to believe? They believed in photons and electrons. Can you imagine anything so silly?' They'll have a good laugh, because by then there will be newer and better fantasies. And meanwhile, you feel the way the boat moves? That's the sea. That's real. You smell the salt in the air? You feel the sunlight on your skin? That's all real. You see all of us together? That's real. Life is wonderful. It's a gift to be alive, to see the sun and breathe the air. And there isn't really anything else.

Hillary Clinton photo

“I wonder if it's possible to be a Republican and a Christian at the same time.”

Hillary Clinton (1947) American politician, senator, Secretary of State, First Lady

C-SPAN broadcast (21 June 2004)
Senate years (2001 – January 19, 2007)

Orson Scott Card photo

“If it isn't a wonderful story first, who cares how "important" it is?”

Future on Fire (1991), introduction.

Jodi Picoult photo
Amy Hempel photo

“He wondered how we know that what happens to us isn't good.”

Amy Hempel (1951) Short story writer

Source: Reasons to Live

Related topics