Home / Quotes / Quote by Christine Lahti

Quote by Christine Lahti

“I loved the stage and then grew to love the camera.”

Quote by Christine Lahti

Author

Christine Lahti

Christine Lahti is an accomplished American actress known for her remarkable performances in television and film. Born on April 4, 1950, she has been active in the entertainment industry since the 1970s. Lahti gained widespread recognition for her role in 'The Kominsky Method', for which she received multiple awards. more

You May Also Like

“How your heart can possibly find a way to love and trust a man again proves that I've fallen in love with the bravest woman I've ever known. I know how much courage it took for you to allow me in after what your father did to you. And I swear I will spend every last breath thanking you for allowing yourself to love me. Thank you so much for loving me, Linden Sky Hope.”

Knows Men Way Love Heart Age Lasts Father Known Know How Sky Prove Breaths Fallen Allowing Swear Love And Trust Loving Me

Author:Colleen Hoover

“Mirrors and images. Or sex and love. These are two separate systems that we miserably try to link.”

Love Trying Two Age Sex And Love Mirrors Links Sex And Love

Book:Cosmopolis

Source: Cosmopolis

“To know nothing is the happiest life.”

Knows Life Inspire Life Changing Live By

Author:Desiderius Erasmus

“Somehow she knew he would take a love affair very seriously indeed. Once that pinpoint focus was engaged, he would throw himself body and soul into the liaison. In the the woman he decided to take as a lover. A shiver ran through her at the thought. To be the object of such ferocious regard was an alluring prospect, but it also gave her pause.”

Love Soul Body Age Focus Objects Lovers Decided Regard Affair Ran Engaged Pauses Love Affair Shiver Alluring Liaison

Author:Elizabeth Hoyt

“I came from the stage so it was a different kind of acting, or a different arena of acting, and I just loved to do it as a kid. It's really gratifying to get to create these different characters and to get to create different voices and to get to wear different clothes.”

Love Kind Different Character Kids Age Voice Acting Stage Clothes Different Kinds Arena Different Characters Different Voices

Author:Freddy Rodriguez

“We are not to look to what men in themselves deserve but to attend to the image of God which exists in all and to which we owe all honor and love.”

Men Love Looks Age Honor Deserve And Love God Image

Book:On the Christian Life

Source: On the Christian Life

“Oh and I thought, as i was dressing, how interesting it would be to describe the approach of age, and the gradual coming of death. As people describe love. To note every symptom of failure: but why failure? To treat age as an experience that is different from the others; and to detect every one of the gradual stages towards death which is a tremendous experience, an not as unconscious, at least in its approaches, as death is.”

People Love Different Would Be Age Interesting Stage Approach Treats Notes Unconscious Symptoms Dressings

Book:Delphi Complete Works of Virginia Woolf (Illustrated)

Source: Delphi Complete Works of Virginia Woolf (Illustrated)

“Sometimes, in the course of my hopeless quest, I would pick up and dip into one of the ordinary books that lay strewn around the castle. Whenever I did, it seemed so insipid and insubstantial that I flew into a rage and hurled it at the wall after reading the first few sentences. I was spoilt for any other form of literature, and the mental torment I endured was comparable to the agony of unrequited love compounded by the withdrawal symptoms associated with a severe addiction.”

“But then why, when talking on the phone, did they quarrel, on average at least once every four sentences? Maybe, though the inspector, it was an effect of the distance between them becoming less and less tolerable with each passing day, since as we grow old - for every now and then one must, yes, look reality in the eye and call things by their proper names - we feel more keenly the need to have the person we love beside us.”

“To the average man, life presents itself, not as material malleable to his hand, but as a series of problems...which he has to solve...And he is distressed to find that the more means he can dispose of-such as machine-power, rapid transport, and general civilized amenities, the more his problems grow in hardness and complexity....Perhaps the first thing he can learn form the artists is that the only way of 'mastering' one's material is to abandon the whole conception of mastery and to co-operate with it in love: whosoever will be a lord of life, let him be its servant.”