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John Steinbeck

"What I am mourning is perhaps not worth saving, but I regret its loss nevertheless."

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"What I am mourning is perhaps not worth saving, but I regret its loss nevertheless."

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Amber Hurdle

"Whenever we lose time, we are actually losing our life."

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Amber Hurdle

"We are discouraged, when we fail to nourish the soul with its spiritual food."

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Amber Hurdle

"And, beginning to grind his teeth again, Pyotr Petrovich admitted that he'd been a fool--but only to himself, of course."

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Amber Hurdle

"Many people, who should have been rejoicing for what they've achieved, are rather regretting just because of one reason; they looked at what someone else was doing. Comparison eliminates contentment and then kills inner joy!"

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Amber Hurdle

"I wasn't able to be that person for you, and I did a terrible thing. I feel awful about it. But there was something wrong between us from the start, as if we'd done the buttons up wrong."

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Amber Hurdle

"The only thing you have to show for a wasted or spent time is that you just realize that you are getting older."

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Amber Hurdle

"To waste time is to become wasted."

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Amber Hurdle

"Those who waste time eventually become wasted."

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Amber Hurdle

"Ah me!" said he, "what might have been is not what is!"

Explore more quotes by John Steinbeck

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John Steinbeck
"Act out being alive, like a play. And after a while, a long while, it will be true."
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John Steinbeck
"But think of the glory of the choice! That makes a man a man. A cat has no choice, a bee must make honey. There's no godliness there."
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John Steinbeck
"...many a trip continues long after movement in time and space have ceased. I remember a man in Salinas who in his middle years traveled to Honolulu and back, and that journey continued for the rest of his life. We could watch him in his rocking chair on his front porch, his eyes squinted, half-closed, endlessly traveling to Honolulu."
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John Steinbeck
"Lanser had been in Belgium and France twenty years before and he tried not to think what he knew-that war is treachery and hatred, the muddling of incompetent generals, the torture and killing and sickness and tiredness, until at last it is over and nothing has changed except for new weariness and new hatreds."
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John Steinbeck
"I hold that a writer who does not passionately believe in the perfectibility of man has no dedication nor any membership in literature."
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John Steinbeck
"Her face looked for the answer that is always concealed in language."
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John Steinbeck
"I always found in myself a dread of west and love of east. Where I ever got such an idea I cannot say, unless it could be that morning came over the peaks of the Gabilans and the night drifted back from the ridges of the Santa Lucias. It may be that the birth and death of the day had some part in my feeling about the two ranges of mountains."
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John Steinbeck
"Seems to me you put too much stock in the affairs of children. It probably didn't mean anything." "Yes, it meant something. Mr. Trask, do you think the thoughts of people suddenly become important at a given age? Do you have sharper feelings or clearer thoughts now than when you were ten? Do you see as well, hear as well, taste as vitally?"
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John Steinbeck
"Sometimes a sad man can talk the sadness right out through his mouth. Sometimes a killin' man can talk the murder right out of his mouth an' not to no murder. You done right. Don't you kill nobody if you can help it."
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John Steinbeck
"The discipline of the written word punishes both stupidity and dishonesty."
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