Thomas A. Edison Quotes
Quotes to Explore
-
I found that not having a public profile was not hurting the work, and it freed me up to be the satirist I wanted to be.
-
He who rejects change is the architect of decay. The only human institution which rejects progress is the cemetery.
-
I have odd thumbs that are extremely flexible. I can bend them quite far down the back side of my hand, basically the opposite side you'd even try to attempt bending your thumb. Because of that, I'm a very good thumb wrestler.
-
I am responsible. Although I may not be able to prevent the worst from happening, I am responsible for my attitude toward the inevitable misfortunes that darken life.
-
Pigeons are gentle and smart and have complex social relationships. Their hearing and vision are both excellent.
-
I hate the giving of the hand unless the whole man accompanies it.
-
I'm very, very sensitive to pain and to people who suffer.
-
There is nothing which at once affects a man so much and so little as his own death.
-
All of life is a foreign country.
-
There's always hurdles. So I just keep moving, just constantly redefining myself. That's how you stay in the race.
-
To swear, except when necessary, is becoming to an honorable man.
-
I'd love to make a thriller.
-
When I was starting out, I always wanted to be able to do everything - comedy and drama and action, and everything in between. Film is so diverse, and it's fun to be able to take advantage of all of it.
-
Whatever is not commonly seen is condemned as alien.
-
I'm very excited every time I'm at Augusta National. It's such a beautiful and fabulous golf course.
-
I didn't like my hair and makeup one time on a photo shoot, and my publicist told me, 'You should just be happy with it - they haven't had a black girl on the cover since forever.' She's no longer my publicist.
-
I don't want to talk in terms of miracles. I think this is a very serious situation. But I do want to talk in terms of Bush becoming a man of the hour, and I think this is way to do it.
-
As in the instances of alchemy, astrology, witchcraft, and other such popular creeds, political economy, has a plausible idea at the root of it.
