William Hazlitt Quotes
To write a genuine familiar or truly English style is to write as anyone would speak in common conversation, who had a thorough command and choice of words, or who could discourse with ease, force, and perspicuity, setting aside all pedantic and oratorical flourishes.
William Hazlitt
Quotes to Explore
I was reading about all of these medical and psychological experimental programs that the government and various intelligence agencies had run throughout the 20th century. Any book you can read on that, there's some really horrifying and fascinating stuff that goes on there.
Caitlin Kittredge
Comedy is such a vulnerable thing. With drama, you're not trying to make someone cry. If you do, great, but that's not your goal. With comedy, you're trying to make someone laugh, so to me, it's harder because you are in such a vulnerable position. You're like, 'I hope people like this. I hope I do the joke justice.'
Harley Quinn Smith
I think that's like the age-old psychological core issue for any situation. Anybody who has had an experience with a parent that is absent, it's going to manifest.
Kate Hudson
I'll never get married again, and I always hate to say never to anything, but I will never marry again.
Halle Berry
The man who has done his level best... is a success, even though the world may write him down a failure.
B. C. Forbes
I really hate drama. It's draining; it's mentally draining. It's a waste of time.
Carli Lloyd
Today was good. Today was fun. Tomorrow is another one.
Dr. Seuss
In anger, you look ten years older.
Hedda Hopper
Meg Ryan was nice [ in When Harry Met Sally] ... the writing was good ... but it was really kind of a boy's club, I mean, there was Bruno Kirby, Rob Reiner, Billy Crystal - talk about your testosterone trio!
Carrie Fisher
My life is like tofu—it's what gets added that makes it interesting.
Angela Johnson
I don't know if I'm the best of the best. But I did know that if I quit, I wouldn't be.
Chris Kyle
To write a genuine familiar or truly English style is to write as anyone would speak in common conversation, who had a thorough command and choice of words, or who could discourse with ease, force, and perspicuity, setting aside all pedantic and oratorical flourishes.
William Hazlitt