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John Steinbeck

"Many a trip continues long after movement in time and space have ceased."

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"Many a trip continues long after movement in time and space have ceased."

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Amber Hurdle

"Always keep in mind how you can best use this time that you call life."

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Amber Hurdle

"Time interval is a strange and contradictory matter in the mind. It would be reasonable to suppose that a routine time or an eventless time would seem interminable. It should be so, but it is not. It is the dull eventless times that have no duration whatever. A time splashed with interest, wounded with tragedy, crevassed with joy - that's the time that seems long in the memory. And this is right when you think about it. Eventlessness has no posts to drape duration on. From nothing to nothing is no time at all."

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Amber Hurdle

"Opinion is like a pendulum and obeys the same law. If it goes past the centre of gravity on one side, it must go a like distance on the other; and it is only after a certain time that it finds the true point at which it can remain at rest."

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Amber Hurdle

"I'm proud of being part Cherokee, and I think it's time all us Indians felt the same way."

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Amber Hurdle

"Time is like money, the less we have of it to spare the further we make it go."

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Amber Hurdle

"Time and the hour run through the roughest day."

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Amber Hurdle

"Forget your past, live for the present day."

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Amber Hurdle

"Right now I'm having amnesia and deja vu at the same time."

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Amber Hurdle

"Time is the longest distance between two places."

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Amber Hurdle

"By the time you get to your ball, if you don't know what to do with it, try another sport."

Explore more quotes by John Steinbeck

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John Steinbeck
"Time interval is a strange and contradictory matter in the mind. It would be reasonable to suppose that a routine time or an eventless time would seem interminable. It should be so, but it is not. It is the dull eventless times that have no duration whatever. A time splashed with interest, wounded with tragedy, crevassed with joy - that's the time that seems long in the memory. And this is right when you think about it. Eventlessness has no posts to drape duration on. From nothing to nothing is no time at all."
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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
"We gather our arms full of guilt as though it were precious stuff. It must be that we want it that way."
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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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