"The Latin etymology of the word "religion" means to repair or reconnect, and I’ve realized that it is through our shared unknowing that we find our greatest connection to one another, and to what is sacred." — James Kullander, American Writer
"We are, each of us, our own prisoner. We are locked up in our own story." — Maxine Kumin, American poet, born June 6, 1925
"The poem in the head is always perfect. Resistance begins when you try to convert it into language." — Stanley Kunitz, American poet, born 1905
"Darling, do you remember the man you married? Touch me, remind me who I am." — Stanley Kunitz, American poet, born 1905
"The universe is a continuous web. Touch it at any point and the whole web quivers." — Stanley Kunitz, American poet, born 1905
"The poem comes in the form of a blessing, like rapture breaking on the mind." — Stanley Kunitz, American poet, born 1905
"Old myths, old gods, old heroes have never died. They are only sleeping at the bottom of our mind, waiting for our call. We have need for them. They represent the wisdom of our race." — Stanley Kunitz, American poet, born 1905
"It does no harm just once in a while to acknowledge that the whole country isn't in flames, that there are people in the country besides politicians, entertainers, and criminals." — Charles Kuralt, American journalist, born 1934
"It is the power of memory that gives rise to the power of imagination." — Akira Kurosawa, Japanese filmmaker, born 1910
"I can’t afford to hate anyone. I don’t have that kind of time." — Akira Kurosawa, Japanese filmmaker, born 1910
"If you look at everything straight on, there is nothing to be afraid of." — Akira Kurosawa, Japanese filmmaker, born 1910