1.
We should try to hold on to the Christmas spirit, not just one day a year, but all 365.
Mary Martin
2.
Stop the habit of wishful thinking and start the habit of thoughtful wishes.
Mary Martin
3.
Neverland is the way I would like real life to be ... timeless, free, mischievous, filled with gaiety, tenderness, and magic.
Mary Martin
4.
I'm not alone, but I am lonely without you.
Mary Martin
5.
Sometimes I think that I cheated my own family and my closest friends by giving to audiences so much of the love I might have kept for them. But that’s the way I was made; I truly don't think I could help it
Mary Martin
6.
There is a world of communication which is not dependent on words.
Mary Martin
7.
My experience of emptiness is that it is alive with the possibility of everything waiting to be born
Mary Martin
8.
There is a world of communication which is not dependent on words. This is the world in which the artist operates and for him words can be dangerous unless they are examined in the light of the work. The communication is in the work and words are no substitute for this.
Mary Martin
9.
Mother was the disciplinarian, but it was Daddy who could turn me into an angel with just one look.
Mary Martin
10.
Wishes are thoughts vibrant with life and eager for action.
Mary Martin
11.
After 60, its just patch, patch, patch
Mary Martin
12.
I was seventeen years old, a married woman without real responsibilities, miserable about my mixed-up emotions, afraid there was something awfully wrong with me because I didn't enjoy being a wife. Worst of all, I didn't have enough to do.
Mary Martin
13.
When you love others you aren't nervous.
Mary Martin
14.
Anything was better than playing cards, and I was doing something I wanted to do creating.
Mary Martin
15.
Even as a baby I quickly learned to crawl out of my crib. ... They'd put up barriers but I learned how to go over them.
Mary Martin
16.
Peter Pan is perhaps the most important thing, to me, that I have ever done in theater.
Mary Martin
17.
Things can get very lovey and feasty with a bunch of stimulated hams.
Mary Martin