Time Quotes
The sourced entries here are an odd mix: Edmund Burke on planning the future by the past (1791), Rollo May on learning to live in the present (1953), and a line about death from Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five (1969) that turns up on several pages because it fits more than one. Shakespeare leads the page by a wide margin, with T. S. Eliot a distant second.
“Time flies like an arrow; fruit flies like a banana” is credited to Groucho Marx almost everywhere and is flagged. No citation to Marx has been found. It first appears in the mid-1960s, unattributed, in logic and computing texts, as an example of why machines find ordinary sentences hard to parse.
Give time for a worthy cause (with eagerness) — you will be worthy and richly rewarded.
It's time.
You are light.
I guess you are afraid of what everyone is made of —
Time and Light.
One a child, one old
almost half a century apart // both
need my hand in this city
So, on beyond Z!
It's high time you were shown
That you really don't know
All there is to be known.