Eric Burns Quotes
HAVING WON THE RIGHT TO vote, a number of women believed that they had in the process won the right to redefine the very notion of femininity. Geoffrey Perrett summarizes: Before the First World War women were arrested for smoking cigarettes in public, for using profanity, for appearing on public beaches without stockings, for driving automobiles without a man beside them, for wearing outlandish attire (for example, shorts, slacks, men’s hats), and for not wearing their corsets. Women accused of such offenses against public order and common decency were summoned before the courts, not only of small towns, but of big cities such as Chicago. In less than a decade these prosecutions stopped, simply because they seemed as absurd as they were futile.
Quotes to Explore
-
My sister, mom and I all wear the same size, so I shop a lot at a boutique called 'my mother's closet' that is right down the hall from my bedroom. She has vintage Comme des Garcons dresses that I feel so elegant wearing.
-
Basically, people in other countries don't want to have to work quite as flat-out as they do in Japan.
-
The worst thing for an effective war on terror is the suspicion of states about the objectives.
-
No critic writing about a film could say more than the film itself, although they do their best to make us think the oppposite.
-
The diverse sound of my music makes it a good fit for that demographic.
-
Corruption is in society and in every strata of society.
-
If you can play live and support yourself, it's one of the few ways you're going to actually get paid in this business these days.
-
I was tested against the best.
-
The one thing I am now sure of is that if there is such a thing as destiny, it is a result of our passion, be that for money, power, or love. Passion, for better or worse.
-
Every performer who ever performed in rock and roll or even close to it is lying if they tell you that they weren't influenced in some way or another by Elvis Presley. He turned the world around.
-
When we cover a Chainsmokers song in our live show with ZBB, people are dancing and going crazy.
-
I always try to block out an hour or so a day to read. Being a writer is a job, and reading helps train my brain in the right direction.
-
When I go home, I play with my baby dolls and strollers and diaper bags, and play with my sisters.
-
Doing nothing while the middle class is hurting. That's not leadership. Loose regulations and lax enforcement. That's not leadership. That's abandoning our middle class.
-
I was booed at the premiere of 'Miss Julie,' a remarkably stimulating experience.
-
I don't have any tricky plays, I'd rather have tricky players.
-
Every year is beautiful, and I try to appreciate each moment in my career, but 30 was definitely one of my best.
-
I remained Ryan's companion on the Hollywood party circuit, growing inured to sex and drugs before I was in my teens.
-
To be effective, judicial administration must not be leaden-footed.
-
The floor is milk, churn it and make it butter.
-
The old boy network is still very strong and very true. Just look at the stock exchange and how many men and women are there. It is still very much run by men.
-
Like sex in Victorian England, the reality of Big Business today is our big dirty secret.
-
I start the day just with the family. I don't check emails until my commute, and I make sure my phone isn't close to me until I'm out the door.
-
HAVING WON THE RIGHT TO vote, a number of women believed that they had in the process won the right to redefine the very notion of femininity. Geoffrey Perrett summarizes: Before the First World War women were arrested for smoking cigarettes in public, for using profanity, for appearing on public beaches without stockings, for driving automobiles without a man beside them, for wearing outlandish attire (for example, shorts, slacks, men’s hats), and for not wearing their corsets. Women accused of such offenses against public order and common decency were summoned before the courts, not only of small towns, but of big cities such as Chicago. In less than a decade these prosecutions stopped, simply because they seemed as absurd as they were futile.
