Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau Quotes
Brahms believed that there was no need to publish absolutely everything that Schubert ever wrote.
Quotes to Explore
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This I know; the spirit of Man cannot be stopped.
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Nature says women are human beings, men have made religions to deny it. Nature says women are human beings, men cry out no!
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If you're passionate about your work, it makes the people around you want to be involved too.
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And once the music is out there, when you're selling a record and selling music and people are going to do whatever they want with it, it's kind of hard to resist certain opportunities, especially in the record market now.
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When in doubt, you bring in relatives. Nepotism is a part of my work.
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A lot of people put pressure on me, but I don't think I feel that type of pressure. It is more of a good thing that people are trying to do that.
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It's very hard to find perfection in your life. But in the art world you can do that.
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Exact information about the functional significance of the deep sections of the brain is only obtained by working through the brain histologically in serial section.
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We don't really see a lot of comedic moments in '24.' In fact, I haven't seen all of it, but from what I have seen, I don't know if I've ever laughed at anything that anyone has done on '24.'
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My favorite museums are things like the Frick Museum in New York and the Huntington Hartford in Pasadena where it's someone's home that you walk through.
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My mother has an incredible rigidity, which is very Catholic.
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Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind.
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No one can live under degradation.
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Now obviously the propositions of the system have reference to matters of empirical fact; if they did not, they could have no claim to be called scientific.
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Don't hire for the sake of hiring. Hire because there is no other way to do what you want to do.
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When we talk about dystopias, especially in young adult fiction, a lot of them are essentially science fictional futures. They aren't necessarily tied to the traditional concept of dystopia. And so in that space, my impression is that kids love reading about weird, wild, adventurous places, and dystopia fits that bill.
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My attitudes have changed, but somebody would have to read all my books to find out how they have.
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Well documented, the relationship of literature to myth in the Western world has undergone much change over the millennia, as first the age of gods fell away before the notion of a single god, and then, for many people, that single god slipped away, too.
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As we grow older we become more conscious of the complexity, incoherence, and unreasonableness of human beings; this indeed is the only excuse that offers for the middle-aged or elderly writer whose thoughts should more properly be turned to graver matters, occupying himself with the trivial concerns of imaginary people.
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It feels amazing and beautiful that music can have such an importance on the way that people form social groups. Music can change people. People can change the world.
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Theatrical times are different from concert times, to put it simply. Taking a figure like [Mahatma] Gandhi and setting him on a stage requires thinking about what theater is about and what the whole experience is about and what we're trying to communicate in that way, so you get into certain less abstract considerations.
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It's really no different for me 'cause I work for BET so it's like the writers are always on strike.
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Brahms believed that there was no need to publish absolutely everything that Schubert ever wrote.
