Anne Hathaway Quotes

I lived in Meadowbrook. I went to church at Meadowbrook United Methodist Church. I went to school at Meadowbrook Elementary School and then Meadowbrook Middle School. I learned to dance at Meadowbrook Country Club. All those things grounded me in one place and I think most of Fort Worth is just like the area I grew up in.

The great thing about getting older is that you don't lose all the other ages you've been.

I think of myself as quite a confused kind of person, because I think there's so many great things about the world, but there are so many awful things too. I feel very guilty a lot of the time about enjoying my life so much when there are people living in such misery.

Perugia is my true fatherland because there I grew to manhood.

No graduation speaker will ever tell you that the future is anything but uncertain. It never is. But graduations need not only be obsessed with looking ahead; a graduation can be a day on which we turn back and trace our steps to see how we ended up where we are.

I actually didn't grow up in New York. I grew up in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

You look back and you remember the good, the bad and the ugly.

I'm certainly not sorry that there were some things I missed. You may think you're missing something at that time but later when you look at it, you didn't miss anything.

I have a great deal of joy in my life, and I'm very fortunate. That combination makes you aware of just how wonderful life can be on the one hand and how dreadful it can be for people on the other. You can't be happy in isolation.

When you're a child, it's easy to see school as the worst thing in the world. It's only later in life you realise what a wonderful time it was. Looking back, I can't believe I even wanted to leave.

I didn't appreciate Brooklyn until I left it.

Little Zac had it easy - but he didn't realize he had it easy, so he took it for granted. I think going through 'Hairspray' and other projects helped me learn about the business and life in general.

Many years ago, I used to say, 'I haven't lived long enough to be great.' Now I don't say that.

I grew up a middle class, colonized child of teachers and librarians and people, women especially, who treasured education.

I feel, first of all, very privileged that these people think enough of me that they made me commissioner. And it's almost like, as Yogi Berra said, 'deja vu all over again.'

I grew up in London. My parents and I lived in West Norwood, then we moved to Norbury, and I went to the Brit School. I'm a South London girl at heart.

I had an Edinburgh, middle-class childhood and a public school education.

I was born in Long Branch, New Jersey, and no one had ever taught anybody that young, back in those days.

I grew up in the suburbs north of Atlanta. I had an amazing childhood, and I still go back to my home in Atlanta often.

We all knew each other in the neighborhood. I loved living in El Paso. I had a wonderful childhood there.

My mother told me when I left for college, 'Never forget your roots,' and I never have.

'This Old Road' somehow seems to get better the older you get.

My time in New England was great. I thank them for everything.

To this day, I am so grateful I grew up in Rochester, New York.

London is where I grew up, and I know it better than any other place.