Lord Byron Quotes

A fiance is neither this nor that: he's left one shore, but not yet reached the other.

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

It's a liminal thing, humming, And I'm always interested in liminal things.

I feel like 'Harlem River' was me putting one foot out the door of New York, and 'Still Life' is between Point A and Point B. It's the grey area.

The beginning of the end can feel a lot like the middle when you are living in it.

Every limit is a beginning as well as an ending.

I feel I'm moving toward as well as away from something, and anything is possible.

I'm a dweller of the threshold and I'm waiting at the door, and I'm standing in the darkness, I don't want to wait no more.

Change is like that: you are no longer where you were; you are not yet where you will get; you are nowhere exactly.

We stand on the threshold of a twilight-whether morning or evening we do not know. One is followed by the night, the other heralds the dawn.

Magic lies in between things, between the day and the night, between yellow and blue, between any two things.

Fifteen. Sixteen was probably something, but fifteen - fifteen was a place between here and nowhere.

Our place is somewhere between being and nonbeing - between two fictions.

When I define polarities in my work, I actually create the space between things. I point to the question I am actually interested in, without naming it.

Everything in life is gray, you know.

The goal in life is to be solid, whereas the way that life works is totally fluid, so you can never actually achieve that goal.

I think the world is always improving and always not improving. I think that both are simultaneously happening all the time.

Personally, I am stuck with one foot in the past and one foot in the present.

Being ambivalent doesn't mean that you're a relevatist, that anything goes; it just means that you show the complexity of life. Life is always complex.

You may find many contradictory statements and philosophies within my writings. However, to this I will say such is life, for life is full of contradictions.

Life is that perfect fine line between ironies.

Life and death. They are somehow sweetly and beautifully mixed, but I don't know how.

It is in middles that extremes clash, where ambiguity restlessly rules.

I have on my bookshelf a series of books with opposite titles: 'The Alpha Strategy' and the 'Omega Strategy'; 'Asia Rising' and 'Asia Falling'; 'Free to Choose' and 'Free to Lose'; 'How to Win Friends and Influence People' and 'How to Lose Friends and Alienate People.' Visitors love the collection.

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.