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Quotes about Theatre

Family is the theatre of the spiritual drama, the place where things happen, especially the things that matter.
— GK Chesterton
Free speech means the right to shout 'theatre' in a crowded fire.
— Abbie Hoffman
Soon the whole city was in disarray. They rushed together into the theatre, dragging with them Gaius and Aristarchus, Paul’s traveling companions from Macedonia.
— Acts 19:29
Even some of Paul’s friends who were officials of the province of Asia sent word to him, begging him not to venture into the theatre.
— Acts 19:31
Reader, if thou intendest to go any farther, I would entreat thee to stay here a little. If thou art, as many in this pretending age, a sign or title gazer, and comest into books as Cato into the theatre, to go out again, - thou hast had thy entertainment; farewell!
— John Owen
I want you to feel happy and enjoy the theatre of my life the way that I do. No matter what happens with my music and wherever I go - that heart of that glamorous girl in New York will never be gone.
— Lady Gaga
Doctrine is less theoretical than it is theatrical, a matter of doing—speaking and showing—what we have heard and understood.
— Kevin Vanhoozer
I desire to forget life. Life is a hideous invention of I know not whom. It lasts no time at all, and is worth nothing. One breaks one's neck in living. Life is a theatre set in which there are but few practicable entrances. Happiness is an antique reliquary painted on one side only. Ecclesiastes says: 'All is vanity.' I agree with that good man, who never existed, perhaps.
— Victor Hugo
This sectarianism is an attempt to leap away from the narrow path of the paradox and become a tragic hero at a cheap price. The tragic hero expresses the universal and sacrifices himself for it. The sectarian punchinello, instead of that, has a private theatre, i.e. several good friends and comrades who represent the universal
— Soren Kierkegaard
The whole world is a theatre for the display of the divine goodness, wisdom, justice, and power, but the Church is the orchestra, as it were—the most conspicuous part of it; and the nearer the approaches are that God makes to us, the more intimate and condescending the communication of his benefits, the more attentively are we called to consider them.
— John Calvin