"And, of course, the funniest food: "kumquats". I don't even bring them home anymore. I sit there laughing and they go to waste."
Home quotes
Home
12.8K quotes on this topic — from poets, philosophers, and thinkers across history.
Explore further
Topics related to Home
Browse quotes that often appear alongside home — connected by shared ideas and recurring themes.
Quote collection
Home quotes (page 132 of 639)
Follow a thought to its author, or read the full quote page.
"You're really spread out now, you've got stuff all over the WORLD! You've got stuff at home, stuff in storage, stuff in Honolulu, stuff in Maui, stuff in your pockets...supply lines are getting longer and harder to maintain."
"Your home is your refuge."
"Love and a cottage! Eh, Fanny! Ah, give me indifference and a coach and six!"
"It is better sometimes not to follow great reformers of abuses beyond the threshold of their homes."
"Doesn't this quote just call up feelings of comfort and home? Comparing friendship to the nest a bird lives in and builds with loving determination reminds me that having a solid relationship takes work and dedication. And yet, when you succeed in crafting a friendship, you can rest in the comfort it provides."
"He was one of those men, and they are not the commonest, of whom we can know the best only by following them away from the marketplace, the platform, and the pulpit, entering with them into their own homes, hearing the voice with which they speak to the young and aged about their own hearthstone, and witnessing their thoughtful care for the everyday wants of everyday companions, who take all their kindness as a matter of course, and not as a subject for panegyric."
"It's one thing to be sitting at a drawing board, alone in your home and coming up with a fantasy character, and drawing her whichever way you feel like drawing, then dealing with a real performer. All of a sudden, things change. It's amazing, in working with actors, how much I learn from them and how many new lines will come to mind because of their personality or their strengths."
"I prefer to write and draw in the privacy of my home and with total freedom and then take it to the lion's den."
"I hit the ground running, without a lot of training, so I had to do whatever I could do to survive as a professional, and if that meant being that character 24/7 and acting out, I was going to do that. I lived those characters, I brought them home with me."
"It may come as a surprise to people, but I'm actually quite boring and normal. What do I do? I read books. I drive my kid to school. I have lunch with my wife. I pick my kid up from school. I go home."
"I've gotten pretty good at leaving characters on the set. I go home and try to relax and regroup and be ready for the next day."
"My mother is from Paris, so she was quite a fashion plate. I always had that French influence at home."
"It may be unfathomable in architecture, but it is very practical, or routine, for a person in theater to use action. You have the line, "Come home, son," but you can't play that line by going out and being a mother; you can't be a noun. But you can play to smother your son; you can play to grovel to your son. Again, the real information is carried in action. And, to an annoying degree, theater people talk to each other in infinitive expressions. If you don't have a vivid verb to describe what you're doing, you're probably going to be a pretty bad actress."
"I had a lot of fun bantering back and forth with Kennedy. But for ease and comfort, it would be Gerald Ford. He was a down-home type. I came from the Midwest and he came from the Midwest. He was nonaggressive and kindly."
"Dry bread at home is better then rost meate abroad."
"Play with a foole at home, and he will play with you in the market."
"Although the sun shine, leave not thy cloake at home."
"Buy at a faire, but sell at home. [Buy at a fair, but sell at home.]"
"If the husband be not at home, there is nobodie."