Adam Gopnik Quotes
Top 43 wise famous quotes and sayings by Adam Gopnik
Adam Gopnik Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Adam Gopnik on Wise Famous Quotes.
Someone once said that the joy is not in writing but in having written. I can't say I find that to be true, though I understand the sentiment.
Frauds master our minds; magicians, like poets and lovers, engage them in a permanent maze of possibilities.
I love you forever' really means 'Just trust me for now,' which is all it ever means, and we just hope to keep renewing the "now," year after year.
I rush to add that I find the Web infinitely useful for rustling up information, settling arguments or locating the legends of rock stars.
Leafing through Forbes or Fortune [magazine]s is like reading the operating manual of a strangely sanctimonious pirate ship
If you're being attacked from all sides, it's possible you're doing something right; it's also possible that you are doing everything wrong.
Lose your schematic conventions by finding some surprising symbol or shape in the welter of shades, and draw that.
Protein was the most valued ingredient 250 years ago: It was the rarest thing. Now the rarest thing we have is time: time to cook and time to eat.
I still think the best classic meal in New York is a coffee-shop breakfast - you sort of can't skip it.
Love, like light, is a thing that is enacted better than defined: we know it afterward by the traces it leaves on paper.
You have taken part in the only really majestic choice we get to make in life, which is to continue it.
Nasty Men Make Nice Things; Unpleasant People Think Important Thoughts is, after all, the headline on almost every chapter in cultural history
When you see a Gauguin, you think, This man is living in a dream world. When you see a van Gogh, you think, This dream world is living in a man.
Parisians believe they are superior by birth, they do not believe, as Americans do, that they are invulnerable by right.
You can't have a decent food culture without a decent coffee culture: the two things grow up together.
The loneliness of the expatriate is of an odd and complicated kind, for it is inseparable from the feeling of being free, of having escaped.
[A]s military history reveals, a bad plan is often better than no plan, especially if the people on the other side think it's a good plan.
I think that we're always drawn - particularly sophisticated people - are always drawn to the idea of simplicity.