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Lungs Quotes

Lines about breath, voice, and the lungs behind both.

These quotes treat lungs as tied to identity rather than pure biology, from the idea that our nature arrives bundled with our organs to an asthmatic's account of what singing on a treadmill actually takes.

I'm an asthmatic. I have to be on that treadmill singing to get my lungs right.

Quotes by Pink

We don't invent our natures. They're issued to us along with our lungs, our pancreas and everything else.

Quotes by Michael E. Mann

I grew up in a household where everybody lived at the top of his lungs.

Quotes by Frank Langella

Laugh a lot. It clears the lungs.

Quotes by David Hockney

Clears Quotes

Anytime that the Arizona Cardinals play football, I scream at the top of my lungs at the television. And I have certain dances that I do.

Quotes by Blake Shelton

Frequently Asked Questions

What connection do these quotes draw between lungs and identity?
One quote argues that our basic nature comes bundled with our organs, lungs included, rather than being something we invent separately. It treats the body as inseparable from who we are.
Is there a quote about singing with asthma?
Yes, one speaker describes being asthmatic and needing serious treadmill work just to get their lungs into shape for singing. It's a practical look at performing despite a physical limitation.
What does the quote about a loud household mean?
It describes growing up somewhere everyone spoke at the top of their lungs, painting a picture of a boisterous, high-volume family life. See the Everybody quotes page for related family reflections.
Do any of these quotes connect laughter to the lungs?
Yes, one line credits a good, frequent laugh with clearing the lungs outright, treating humor almost like a form of exercise. It's the lightest quote on an otherwise fairly serious page.
Are these quotes only about the physical act of breathing?
Not entirely; while breathing and asthma come up directly, the quotes also use lungs as shorthand for volume, nature, and even humor. That range is what keeps the small collection varied.

One line traces a loud family life to a household where everybody spoke at the top of their lungs, and the collection ends on lighter ground crediting laughter with clearing them out entirely.