Well, What Do You Owe Yourself? Do

There Comes A Time In Life When You Know What You Like And Have To Make Up Your Mind To Like What You Know, Or At Least Have Begun To Know. In Other Words, You Must Determine In What Direction Your Knowledge Is Leading, Thus Far.

It's Just Endless What You Can Learn From A Single Work Of Art. You Can Fill Up The Crevices Of Your Life, The Cracks Of Your Life, The Places Where The Mortar Comes Out And Falls Away-you Can Fill It Up With The Love Of Art.

One Thing Is Certain: The Arts Keep You Alive. They Stimulate, Encourage, Challenge, And, Most Of All, Guarantee A Future Free From Boredom. They Allow Growth And Even Demand It In That Time Of Life We Call Maturity But Too Often Enter It With A Childish Faith That What We Learned In Youth Is Sustenance Enough For The Years When Most Men Are Mentally Famished But Won't Admit It—or When They Are Apt To Curb Their Hunger With The Sops Of Complacency, Security, And The Assurance Of Death.

Right At This Moment, I Only Want Silence. I Believe That The End Of Life Is Silence In The Love People Have For You. I've Actually Been Running Through What People Have Said About The End. Religion Says That The End Is One Thing, Because It Serves Their Purpose. But Great Thinkers Alike Haven't Always Agreed. Shakespeare Knew How To Say It Better Than Anyone Else. Hamlet Says 'the Rest Is Silence.' And When You Think Of The Noises Of Everyday Life, You Realize How Particularly Desirable That Is. Silence.

Sometimes You Read A Passage By A Great Writer, And You Know What He Says And How He Says It Will Always Be, For You, The Only Possible Way It Could Be. Less Often A Painter Will Describe An Event In A Way That Fits Into Your Interpretation Of That Event So Perfectly That It Becomes The Event Itself.