“I'll go do films for three or four months and then I can't wait to go home to LA. And I complain about LA left and right, but then I always end up wanting to go home, you know?” KnowsI CanEndsHomeFilmThreeLeftWaitingFourMonthsComplainingLeft And Right Author:Tobey Maguire
“Live shows are fun - sometimes. But you have to practice for months on end.” EndsSometimesShowsFunPracticeMonths Author:Jeff Lynne
“From the gardener's point of view, November can be the worst month to be faced: Nature is winding things down, the air is cold, skies are gray, but usually the final mark of punctuation to the year as yet to arrive - the snow; snow that covers all in the garden and marks a mind-set for the end of a year's activity. There is little to do outside except to wait for longer days in the new year and the joys of coming holidays.” YearsMindLittlesEndsJoyWaitingViewsAirSkyWorstMonthsColdActivityGardenMarkFinalsPoint Of ViewSnowHolidayGrayNew YearGardenerNovemberMind SetPunctuationLonger Days Author:H. Peter Loewer
“I've taken off two months, three months at a time, and, by the end, I get really squirrelly. My night life, my dream life, gets extremely populated and crazed.” TwoEndsDreamNightThreeTakenMonthsGet RealThree MonthsTwo MonthsIndolence Author:Stephen King
“I ran my first race the end of March, 1976. And less than four months later I was Olympic champion. But I had the background. It's not like I just ran one day and all of a sudden became a champion. It was a lot of work.” FirstsEndsRaceFourMonthsOne DayBackgroundsRanChampionMarch Author:Edwin Moses
“If a man dies of cancer in fear and despair, then cry for his pain and celebrate his life. The other man, who fought like hell and laughed in the end, but also died, may have had an easier time in his final months, but took his leave with no more humanity.” IfsMenMayEndsPainHumanityDiesHellCryMonthsEasierDespairDiedFinalsCancerCelebrateLaughedEasier Times Book:Full House Source: Full House
“Life is better than death. But death comes eventually to everyone. It is something which many in their prime may prefer not to think about. But at 89, I see no point in avoiding the question. What concerns me is: How do I go? Will the end comes swiftly, with a stroke in one of the coronary arteries? Or will it be a stroke in the mind that lays me out in bed for months, semi-comatose? Of the two, I prefer the quick one.” ThinkingMindMayTwoEndsLife IsMonthsBedConcernLaysPrimeStrokesAvoidingNo PointArteriesComatose Author:Lee Kuan Yew
“It is my greatest misfortune to be too lazy, and by the few mortifications I have already set with on that account I predict many evils in my future life. I have always the inclination to do what I ought; but by continually procrastinating for tomorrow the business of today, I insensibly delay, until at the end of one month I find myself in the same place as when I began it.” EndsTodayEvilMonthsOughtTomorrowAccountsLazyMisfortunesLazinessDelayInclinationMy FutureProcrastinatingMortificationFuture Life Author:Washington Allston
“I decided at school that the only sensible way to make a living by arranging words in a pleasing order was by working on newspapers, because you got paid at the end of the week or the end of the month.” WayEndsSchoolOrderWeekMonthsDecidedPaidNewspapersSensibleArranging Author:Terry Pratchett
“A month passes by and brings another month. Easy to guess what lies ahead: all of yesterday's boredom. And tomorrow ends up no longer like tomorrow.” EndsLyingEasyMonthsTomorrowYesterdayBoredom Author:C.P. Cavafy