Zanny Minton Beddoes Quotes
Classic English liberalism of the sort that 'The Economist' was founded to champion and still espouses is about open societies and free markets.
Quotes to Explore
-
At last, in 1611, was made, under the auspices of King James, the famous King James version; and this is the great literary monument of the English language.
-
As regards literary culture, it fascinates me that it has been so resilient to the Union. For example, when T.S. Eliot wanted to become poet in these lands, it wasn't as an English poet, it was an Anglian poet he wanted to be.
-
I am just like Dr. Armaan - fun-loving, flirtatious, and tension-free. I am serious about my work, but apart from that, I am always playing pranks on people. As a viewer, I relate more to 'Dil Mill Gayye.'
-
Napster hijacked our music without asking. They never sought our permission. Our catalog of music simply became available as free downloads on the Napster system.
-
Free love sounds great.
-
The one woman who never gives herself is your free woman, who is always giving herself.
-
Indian writers have appropriated English as an Indian language, and that gives a certain freshness to the way we write.
-
The free market economy is supposed to be the only path leading to the happiness of humanity by promoting wealth and prosperity, power and influence of nations.
-
Why should Scotland be stopped from suggesting to the English people that we join a new union under new terms? Let's not try to dominate one another. Let's be a collection, like being in the pub with a kitty. When we vote in Scotland, we vote one way, but the other country votes another way and we always end up with what they vote for.
-
Palestine belongs to the Arabs in the same sense that England belongs to the English or France to the French.
-
If a country is to be corruption free and become a nation of beautiful minds, I strongly feel there are three key societal members who can make a difference. They are the father, the mother and the teacher.
-
I went to hockey camp at Michigan because my dad has some relatives in the Ann Arbor area. We went to visit them as kids, and you start to learn the language from being around people. At the same time, when I got to college, I thought my English was better than it really was. I learned a lot over my four years.
-
We want a vernacular in art. No mere verbal or formal agreement, or dead level of uniformity but that comprehensive and harmonizing unity with individual variety which can be developed among people politically and socially free.
-
My uncle is so funny - Don Vito. He was always fat with the craziest voice. Dude, he barely speaks English; it's just full-blown jibber-jabber. It's so funny to watch on TV because you really need subtitles because you can't understand him.
-
I do believe in the separation of church and state. But I don't think separation of church and state means you have to be free from your faith.
-
I am optimistic that peace can be achieved in the region because I believe that every society on earth can be free and that if freedom comes to the Middle East, there can be peace.
-
Our cultural capital has changed tremendously on its way into the twenty-first century. Manhattan has been secured and sanitized; it's smoke- and trans-fat-free. In the boroughs, many of the old jungles have been cleared as well.
-
If the creative artist worries if he will still be free tomorrow, then he will not be free today.
-
The world exists to set us free.
-
When you celebrate, it's something that happens as a group. But when you mourn, sorrow is something that you handle as an individual.
-
Soap operas are like boot camps for film actors, so I really learned a lot. It was a masterclass in working for camera. I made myself watch myself every day. I would sort of try and be objective about it and critique myself a little. There's a lot more skill set than people realize in soap operas. They shoot, like, 35 scenes a day.
-
There is something impure in the laments about the dangers of our time, as if they could serve to excuse our personal failure.
-
'Study the old masters. Look at nature. Watch out for armpits'. in 1956, Reinhardt is quoting Paul Cézanne here freely
-
Classic English liberalism of the sort that 'The Economist' was founded to champion and still espouses is about open societies and free markets.
