Saul Bellow Quotes
Everybody knows there is no fineness or accuracy of suppression; if you hold down one thing, you hold down the adjoining.
Quotes to Explore
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But if the young are never tired of erring in conduct, neither are the older in erring of judgment.
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The professed function of the nuclear weapons on each side is to prevent the other side from using their nuclear weapons. If that's all it is, then we've gotta as: how many nuclear weapons do you need to do that?
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Nothing ever truly dies. The universe wastes nothing, everything is simply transformed.
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My job is to provide the atmosphere and assistance to the contestants to get them to perform at their very best. And if I'm successful doing that, I will be perceived as a nice guy, and the audience will think of me as being a bit of a star.
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Did science promise happiness? I do not believe it. It promised truth, and the question is to know if we will ever make happiness with truth.
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Anyone with any sense knew that one of the best parts of the day was the hour just as the sun was rising.
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Our life is a hope which is continually converting itself into memory and memory in its turn begets hope.
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Mankind has always made too much of its saints and heroes, and how the latter handle the fuss might be called their final test.
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In order to lift a certain object from the ground, we have to use energy. But then to sustain it at that level, we have to keep on adding energy, or otherwise, the object falls to the ground. It's exactly the same thing with the sound.
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Everybody knows if it's on the Internet, some brilliant hacker can get at it.
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The fear factor actually brings the genuineness.
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Painting dissolves the forms at its command ... it melts them into color.
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I actually got to stay and watch the filming of different parts of the movie [Romeo+Juliet]. I got to meet some of the co-stars, like John Leguizamo.
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Fast is fine, but accuracy is everything.
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Definitions must contain the means of reaching a decision in a finite number off steps, and existence proofs must be conducted so that the quantity in question can be calculated with any degree of accuracy.
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Accuracy is paramount in every detail of a work of history. Here's my rule: Ask yourself, 'Did this thing happen?' If the answer is yes, then it's historical. Then ask, 'Did this thing happen precisely this way?' If the answer is yes, then it's history; if the answer is no, not precisely this way, then it's historical drama.
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Everybody knows there is no fineness or accuracy of suppression; if you hold down one thing, you hold down the adjoining.
