Waiting or The Waiting may refer to:
Read more about Waiting: Music, Film, Other Media, See Also
Other articles related to "waiting":
... Waiting period Still Waiting (disambiguation) Wait (disambiguation) Pause (disambiguation) Patience ...
... Because "Crying, Waiting, Hoping" was popular in England's Merseybeat-scene, the song was recorded by others, including the Beatles, with George Harrison doing the vocal and replicating studio ... Crenshaw's version of "Crying, Waiting, Hoping" was produced by Garry Tallent and is featured on the original motion picture soundtrack ...
... De Geer later Gyldenstolpe and Wetterstedt (1779–1834), was a Swedish salonist, lady-in-waiting and noble ... Lady-in-waiting and then (1818) head of the court of Hedwig Elizabeth Charlotte of Holstein-Gottorp and also lady in waiting to Frederica of Baden ...
... pavement patiently singing about how he is waiting on a girl to come and meet him ... and we witness Danny in rain and snow, growing older with a larger beard, but still waiting on the pavement ... The video ends with a close-up on Danny who is still waiting as the girl has yet to come to him ...
... Castle Waiting tells the story of an isolated, abandoned castle and its eccentric inhabitants ... Medley illustrates Castle Waiting in a style reminiscent of the work of Arthur Rackham and William Heath Robinson ... Medley conceived of Castle Waiting in 1984, when she was studying folklore and children's book illustration in college ...
Famous quotes containing the word waiting:
“... often in the heat of noonday, leaning on a hoe, looking across valleys at the mountains, so blue, so close, my only conscious thought was, “How can I ever get away from here? How can I get to where they have books, where I can be educated?” I worked hard, always waiting for something to happen to change things. There came a time when I knew I must make them happen; that no one would do anything about it for me. And I did.”
—Belinda Jelliffe (1892–1979)
“Wulf, my Wulf! Waiting for you
has made me ill, your seldom coming,
this sorrowing mood—not lack of meat.
Do you hear, Eadwacer? Our poor whelp
a wolf bears off to the wood.”
—Unknown. Eadwacer (l. 13–17)
“I was standing in the schoolyard waiting for a child when another mother came up to me. “Have you found work yet?” she asked. “Or are you still just writing?””
—Anne Tyler (b. 1941)