Americans are artisans in freedom.
For a gun-toting nation, Americans are surprisingly passive.
I do love to interpret songs in American Sign Language.
Patrick Bateman: Negative. Cancel it.
Joyce Brabner: I'm a self-diagnosed anemic.
I've always been crazy for the American songbook.
An Englishmen thinks seated; a Frenchmen standing; an American pacing, an Irishman, afterwards.
In the South they don't care how close you get, as long as you don't get too high. In the North, they don't care how high you get, as long as you don't get too close.
When the last tree has been cut down, the last river has been polluted and the last fish has been caught -- only then do you realize that money can't buy everything:
In Australia, kids play in American accents.
The mad, cruel, and accursed American war.
Don't wait for the right answer and the golden path to present themselves. This is precisely why you're stuck. Starting without seeing the end is difficult, so we often wait until we see the end, scanning relentlessly for the right way, the best way ...
If you want to change the way that the world appears to be; you must change the way that you see everything in it. And if you want to change the world; you must change the way everyone else sees everything in it. And when everyone else sees everythin...
Ryan Stone: Houston, Houston in the blind, this is Mission Specialist Ryan Stone reporting from the Shenzhou. I'm about to undock from Tiangong... and I have a bad feeling about this mission. [laughs] Ryan Stone: Reminds me of a story... [Screams] Ry...
A man who pays respect to the great paves the way for his own greatness
Insanity is doing the same thing in the same way and expecting a different outcome.
When a large vessel has opened a way it is easy for a small one to follow.
Whoever lets himself be led by the heart will never lose his way.
Many will show you the way once your cart has overturned.
For him who does not believe in signs, thre is no way to live in the world.
A son-in-law and a pig will show you the way only once.
