I often find myself privately stewing about much British art, thinking that except for their tremendous gardens, that the English are not primarily visual artists, and are, in nearly unsurpassable ways, literary.
Human inertia makes the everyday environment, the furniture, as it were, appear to be a given.
Empirical interest will be in the facts so far as they are relevant to the solution of these problems.
In my opinion, fun is what makes advertising successful.
The average adult laughs 15 times a day; the average child, more than 400 times.
I'd like to help repair the earth's ecosystems, and to fully live until I'm fully dead.
Tiny steps will get you to your goal months and months sooner. A little is better than a lot.
Every worldview I chose, it seemed, edged me toward belief.
Instead of needing lots of children, we need high-quality children.
We've actually eliminated Type II polio in the world, at least as far as we can tell.
American advertisers rely on 'essentially illogical' approaches to determine their advertising budgets.
Buy me and you will overcome the anxieties I have just reminded you of.
Food really is fuel - and hydration as well - but for athletic activity, you really got to take it seriously, or else it can negatively impact your performance.
In the Seventies, my children played in the street, read politically incorrect stories, ate home-cooked food and occasional junk and, yes, were sometimes smacked.
My father had retained an emotional affection for the ceremonial of his parental home, without allowing it to influence his intellectual freedom.
Hey, you got something going here. I think we've got a chance for some progressive policy that actually focuses on poor and working people.
A very small cause which escapes our notice determines a considerable effect that we cannot fail to see, and then we say that the effect is due to chance.
Let us understand what our own selfish genes are up to because we may then at least have the chance to upset their designs.
Health care is a need; it's not a commodity, and it should be distributed according to need. If you're very sick, you should have a lot of it. If you're not sick, you shouldn't have a lot of it.
It is inexcusable that the richest country in the world does not take care of all of its people. We don't consider ourselves idealistic; we're thoughtfully trying to make a beautiful health care model.
You think, eventually, that nothing can disturb you and that your nerves are impregnable. Yet, looking down at that familiar face, I realized that death is something to which we never become calloused.
