Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Lars Ulrich

Quote by Lars Ulrich

Author

Lars Ulrich
Lars Ulrich

Lars Ulrich, born on December 26, 1963, is a renowned drummer. He is a founding member of the metal band Metallica, having served as the band's drummer since its inception in 1981. Ulrich is known for his unique drumming style and his significant influence on rock music. more

You May Also Like

“Let the people walk. Or ride horses, bicycles, mules, wild pigs-anything-but keep the automobiles and the motorcycles and all their motorized relatives out. We have agreed not to drive our automobiles into cathedrals, concert halls, art museums, legislative assemblies, private bedrooms and other sanctums of our culture; we should treat our national parks with the same deference, for they, too, are holy places.”

PeopleShouldArtCultureWalksHolyTreatsHorseParksHallsMuseumsConcertsPigsBedroomAutomobileBicycleAssemblyMotorcycleCathedralsNational ParksMulesDeferenceHoly Places
Book:Desert Solitaire
Create image

“The labyrinth literally reintroduces the experience of walking a clearly defined path. This reminds us that there is a path, a process that brings us to unity, to the center of our beings. In the simple act of walking, the soul finds solace and peace.”

SoulProcessSimplePathWalkingUnityDefinedSolaceLabyrinth
Book:Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Practice
Create image

“Walking companions, like heroes, are difficult to pluck out of the crowd of acquaintances. Good dispositions, ready wit, friendly conversation serve well enough by the fireside but they prove insufficient in the field. For there you need transcendentalists-nothing less; you need poets, sages, humorists and natural philosophers.”

NeedsWellsEnoughDifficultNaturalFieldsReadyPoetHeroWalkingConversationProvePhilosopherCrowdsWitFriendlyCompanionDispositionSageAcquaintanceHumoristsPluckInsufficient
Author:Brooks Atkinson
Create image

“I do not think I exaggerate the importance or the charms of pedestrianism, or our need as a people to cultivate the art. I think it would tend to soften the national manners, to teach us the meaning of leisure, to acquaint us with the charms of the open air, to strengthen and foster the tie between the race and the land. No one else looks out upon the world so kindly and charitably as the pedestrian; no one else gives and takes so much from the country he passes through.”

PeopleThinkingWorldNeedsGivingLooksArtCountryRaceTeachAirLandImportanceMannersTiesCharmLeisureGive And TakePedestrians
Book:The Art of Seeing Things: Essays
Create image