"Since the beginning, Native Peoples lived a life of being in harmony with all that surrounds us. It is a belief that all humankind are related to each other. Each has a purpose, spirit and sacredness. It is an understanding with the Great Spirit or Creator that we will follow these ways. And in this understanding we believe we are related to all other living species..."

-- Dennis Banks

#Believe Quotes #Understanding Quotes #Purpose Quotes

“I take it that what all men are really after is some form or perhaps only some formula of peace.”
“I one hundred percent recognize that comedy is a more narcissistic profession and that I cannot directly improve people's lives the way I could if I had stayed in the policy world. But the trade-off is that I'm happier doing jokes.”
“Barriers are continually being made out of... new values which have overturned the barriers of the past. Thus one sees that it is not basically the new value that is of prime importance, but rather the spirit that is revealed in this value, as well as the freedom necessary for this revelation...”
“But I find that for myself, without exception, the more I deal with the work as something that is my own, as something that is personal, the more successful it is.”
“Above our heads exists an infinity of unfathomable fantasiastics: and fields of future fireside fables trail close behind”
“Your heart weeps a little bit when you have to say goodbye to a crew you spend two months with, but when it comes to the part, when you live so close to someone for two months, it kind of fades away and then you see her again on screen later on.”

Source : "Josephine de La Baume On Accessing Her Inner Animal For Her Sexy ‘Kiss of the Damned’ Scenes and Working With Ron Howard on ‘Rush’". Interview with Nigel M. Smith, www.indiewire.com. May 3, 2013.
“People, unless they're paying attention, tend to confuse fanciness with intelligence or authority.”
“The height of artistic skill is to know how to conceal the mechanical effort and strain beneath harmonious calm.”

Source : August Bournonville (1979). “My theatre life”, Wesleyan

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