Barbara Grizzuti Harrison Quotes

Rome ... seems to me the place in the world where one can best dispense with happiness.

Those have not lived who have not seen Rome.

Rome is possibly my favorite city in the world. I have such fond memories there - most of them food related.

I just love Rome. It really does cast a spell on you.

Rome holds my psyche in balance. Whenever I'm there, it's like a holiday.

Rome, believe me, my friend, is like its own Monte Testaceo, Merelya marvellous mass of broken and castaway wine-pots.

As far as cities, one of my favorite stops every year is Rome I think it's super fun to play there, because the tournament is really cool and the fans are super engaged, but also you get to walk around going to dinner, and the history - it's truly one of the most amazing cities in the world. I love it.

I lived in Rome for about five or six months during Life Aquatic.

Oh Rome! My country! City of the soul!

A symphony must be like the world. It must contain everything.

Every one soon or late comes round by Rome.

Rome is a city I love very much. I have lived there since I was a child.

In Italy, there are so many significant architectural structures in history such as the Pantheon in Rome, or the Duomo.

I write a world where everyone is partly right.

I have a different idea of a universal. It is of a universal rich with all that is particular, rich with all the particulars there are, the deepening of each particular, the coexistence of them all.

We later moved to Rome, where I am presently living.

Diversity doesn't mean black and white only.

Rome - the city of visible history, where the past of a whole hemisphere seems moving in funeral procession with strange ancestral images and trophies gathered from afar.

I prefer to think of myself as able to represent all walks of life.

I learned to make my mind large, as the universe is large, so that there is room for contradictions.

If we cannot end now our differences, at least we can help make the world safe for diversity.

Diversity is crucial.

My country is nothing if not diverse.

I was forced to stretch my thinking, to realize that sincere and honest people could believe in very divergent religious doctrines.

It is very important to understand that pluralism is part of our system. We don't all think the same thing and part of our strength is that we come from different perspectives. We have to respect one another even when we disagree with each other. There has to be a spirit of tolerance for the views of others, while also being deeply committed to the positions we hold. If we do that, I think we can coexist and learn to love each other better.