George Steinbrenner Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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It's not a crime to make a mistake; in fact, it's human. I certainly have made mistakes.
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For me, growing up in New York, it started with Elvis Costello and the Clash and then got into louder things like Bad Brains and Stimulators, because those were, like, the local bands. Then I started getting into bands from England like the Slits. I remember seeing Gang of Four at Irving Plaza; that was a really big show for me.
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By the time I am Howard's age I hope to be long retired. I don't plan on working that long.
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Devote each day to the object then in time and every evening will find something done.
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The theologian considers sin mainly as an offence against God; the moral philosopher as contrary to reasonableness.
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Painting is a slow process; it takes time to get there, you learn little by little and always want the next painting to be better than the last. For me, success is about this, seeing the slow progress in my work.
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I'd never forgotten him, despite spending half my life trying to forget him. I'd given him everything: my love, my body, my pride, & parts of my heart & mind that I could never get back.
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No one can play in two completely different positions…and no other team in the world of rugby would try to do that.
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I'm obsessed with being human.
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I don't really like watching myself - it isn't necessarily one of my favourite things to do.
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Severely compromised, causing undue hardship on livestock owners.
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In the case of some people, not even if we had the most accurate scientific knowledge, would it be easy to persuade them were we to address them through the medium of that knowledge; for a scientific discourse, it is the privilege of education to appreciate, and it is impossible that this should extend to the multitude.
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The mine owners did not find the gold, they did not mine the gold, they did not mill the gold, but by some weird alchemy all the gold belonged to them!
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In the eight years I worked at newspapers, even during a little stretch when I was a film critic, I was never, ever doing exclusively criticism. In the daily newspaper world, much more value is placed on reporting than on thinking abstractly about art. The eight years I was in newspapers, I was mainly a journalist in the conventional sense, and just doing criticism when there were opportunities.
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Do we talk about the dignity of work? Do we give our students any reason for believing it is worthwhile to sacrifice for their work because such sacrifices improve the psychological and mental health of the person who makes them?
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I don't want to be in the Hall of Fame. I don't think owners should be.
