Work may refer to:
Read more about Work: Human Labor, Physics, Theology, Law, Film/Media, Music, Name
Other articles related to "work, works":
... Cary's mature work shows several consistent themes ... Johnson works his way into local society, marrying there, but never really fitting in ... The district officer, Rudbeck, meanwhile, is dissatisfied with his work in the service and his life in Africa ...
... The work was first performed at the genial 'Strauss Ball' in the famous 'Sperl' ballroom in Vienna's Leopoldstadt and was popular when first performed ... in a chorus of laughter in spirit of the work ...
... His classical learning was shown in the work De genealogia deorum, in which he enumerates the gods according to genealogical trees from the various ... Of his Italian works, his lyrics do not come anywhere near to the perfection of Petrarch's ... but was the first to use it in a work of length and artistic merit, his Teseide, the oldest Italian romantic poem ...
... Weorc or Work (Anglo-Saxon leader), who gave his name to Workington or 'Weorc-inga-tun', meaning the 'tun' (settlement) of the 'Weorcingas' (the people of Weorc or ...
... correspond to the date of the ceremony, rather than when the work was first published ... with a blue background and an asterisk (*) next to the work's name have won the award those with a white background are the nominees on the short-list ... sometimes, as in the case of The Twilight Zone, it was given for the series' body of work that year rather than for any particular episode ...
Famous quotes related to work:
“At each minute we are crushed by the idea and the feeling of time. And there are only two ways to escape this nightmare, Mto forget it: pleasure and work. Pleasure wears us out. Work fortifies us. Let’s choose.”
—Charles Baudelaire (1821–1867)
“The work of art, just like any fragment of human life considered in its deepest meaning, seems to me devoid of value if it does not offer the hardness, the rigidity, the regularity, the luster on every interior and exterior facet, of the crystal.”
—André Breton (1896–1966)
“Many a reformer perishes in his removal of rubbish,—and that makes the offensiveness of the class. They are partial; they are not equal to the work they pretend. They lose their way; in the assault on the kingdom of darkness, they expend all their energy on some accidental evil, and lose their sanity and power of benefit.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Idleness makes people feeble and peevish. Work makes them stalwart and prone to anger.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)