Barbara Grizzuti Harrison Quotes

Let nothing be changed and all be different.

Nothing changes like changes, because nothing changes but the changes.

Everything changes but change.

So the more things remain the same, the more they change after all.

There is nothing so stable as change.

Change alone is unchanging.

The sea is always the same: and yet the sea always changes.

Everything has changed and nothing is changed.

Every day things change, but basically they stay the same.

How much can come And much can go, And yet abide the world!

Everything changes but change itself.

Everything is as it was, I discover when I reach my destination, and everything has changed.

Change alone is eternal, perpetual, immortal.

Change is inevitable. Change is constant.

Strong characters are brought out by change of situation, and gentle ones by permanence.

Aristotle said time is a measure of change, and this movie is about changing in time, through time, while remaining the same person. That's a philosophical paradox and a moral dilemma. But 'Casablanca' says it's possible. You can have both. That's what it means. And that's my wish for you: that you would have both.

If we want things to stay as they are, things will have to change.

Change, like sunshine, can be a friend or a foe, a blessing or a curse, a dawn or a dusk.

Things standing shall fall, but the moving ever shall stay

Change is something that is expected and, therefore, not resisted.

What comes will also go. What always is will alone remain.

The vanishing, volatile froth of the present which any shadow will alter, any thought blow away, any event annihilate, is every moment converted into the adamantine.

I think continuity is a good thing. But change is sometimes good, too.

There are two principles inherent in the very nature of things, recurring in some particular embodiments whatever field we explore - the spirit of change, and the spirit of conservation. There can be nothing real without both. Mere change without conservation is a passage from nothing to nothing. . . . Mere conservation without change cannot conserve. For after all, there is a flux of circumstance, and the freshness of being evaporates under mere repetition.