Muldoon: [to Hammond, Arnold and Nedry] Quiet, all of you! [the tour group] Muldoon: They're approaching the Tyrannosaur paddock.
Po: Hey, guys... Tigress: [bowing low before Po] Master. [the rest of the Five follow suit] Po: Master?... Master Shifu!
[Before killing Sid Hudgens] Captain Dudley Smith: Hush hush.
Avner: There is no peace at the end of this.
Golda Meir: Forget peace for now. We have to show them we're strong.
Ephraim: We kill for our future. We kill for peace.
Denton Baxter: You're nuthin'! Boss Spearman: Maybe so, but I'll still be breathin' in another minute.
Lady Eboshi: Cut off a wolf's head and it still has the power to bite.
Are some women and children going to die? Yeah. But it's doing the right thing. You got money, you sit around talking about peace. People who don't have money need some help.
The central premise behind Oslo was that if Arafat were given enough legitimacy, territory, weapons and money, he would use his power to fight terror and make peace with Israel.
Money can't heal your heart. Money can't give you purpose. I don't want arms and legs, I want purpose. I don't want arms and legs, I want peace. I don't want arms and legs, I want to be a miracle for someone else.
I feel bound to respect Ronald Reagan, as every American should - not least because he chose a career of public service when he could have made a lot more money doing something else, and not least because he took genuine risks for peace.
There are some things that money can't buy: peace of mind, for starters, and lean muscle mass. Neither the Queen of England nor the founder of Microsoft can put in an order for either one.
Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man.
The idea is that they wouldn't want to deal with militant Islam but an Islam and Muslims who are committed to progress, committed to development, who like peace and are moderate in their ways. So that's what we are doing here.
Peace does not include a vendetta; there will be neither winners nor losers.
Letterman, despite whatever idiotic (or worse?) things he may have done with women on his staff, was wise enough to realize that silence isn't permanent and peace of mind can't be bought.
To be misunderstood can be the writer's punishment for having disturbed the reader's peace. The greater the disturbance, the greater the possibility of misunderstanding.
It is not possible to create peace in the Middle East by jeopardizing the peace of the world.
If you're an actor, you have to find a way to make peace with all the media attention.
Americans will listen, but they do not care to read. War and Peace must wait for the leisure of retirement, which never really comes: meanwhile it helps to furnish the living room.
