1030568 quotes found
"[from TV spot] It is everything you've imagined. It is everything you've dreamed. It is nothing you expect."
"Leonardo DiCaprio - Jack Dawson"
"Kate Winslet - Rose DeWitt Bukater"
"Gloria Stuart - Old Rose (Rose Dawson Calvert)"
"Billy Zane - Caledon "Cal" Hockley"
"David Warner - Spicer Lovejoy"
"Frances Fisher - Ruth DeWitt Bukater"
"Kathy Bates - Margaret "Molly" Brown"
"Bernard Hill - Captain Edward J. Smith"
"Jonathan Hyde - J. Bruce Ismay"
"Victor Garber - Thomas Andrews"
"Danny Nucci - Fabrizio De Rossi"
"Suzy Amis - Lizzy Calvert"
"Bernard Fox - Colonel Archibald Gracie IV"
"Bill Paxton - Brock Lovett"
"Eric Braeden - Colonel John Jacob Astor IV"
"Ewan Stewart - First Officer William Murdoch"
"Ioan Gruffudd - Fifth Officer Harold Lowe"
"Rochelle Rose - Noel-Leslie Martha, Countess of Rothes"
"Fear is incomplete knowledge."
"The rottenness comes from within."
"Let us think only of the good days that are to come."
"It's as easy to utter lies as truth."
"Men are made fools by the gleaming limbs of women, and, lo, in a minute they are become discolored carnelians. A trifle, a little, the likeness of a dream. And death comes as the end."
"Proof must be solid break walls of facts."
"Handsome, strong, gay ... She felt again the thro and lilt of her blood. She had loved Kameni in that moment. She loved him now. Kameni could take the place that Khay had held in her life. She thought: "We shall be happy together - yes, we shall be happy. We shall live together and take pleasure in each other and we shall have strong, handsome children. There will be busy days full of work … and days of pleasure when we sail on the River...Life will be again as I knew it with Khay...What could I ask more than that? What do I want more than that?""
"When you were a child, I loved you. I loved your grave face and the confidence with which you came to me, asking me to mend your broken toys. And then, after eight years' absence, you came again and sat here, and brought me the thoughts that were in your mind. And your mind, Renisenb, is not like the minds of the rest of your family. It does not turn in upon itself, seeking to encase itself in narrow walls. Your mind is like my mind, it looks over the River, seeing a world of changes, of new ideas - seeing a world where all things are possible to those with courage and vision..."
"I have a certain experience of the way people tell lies."
"She broke off, unable to find words to frame her struggling thoughts. What life would be with Hori, she did not know. In spite of his gentleness, in spite of his love for her, he would remain in some respects incalculable and incomprehensible. They would share moments of great beauty and richness together - but what of their common daily life?"
""I have made my choice, Hori. I will share my life with you for good or evil, until death comes..." With his arms round her, with the sudden new sweetness of his face against hers, she was filled with an exultant richness of living."
"I must have a talk with you, David, and learn all the new ideas. As far as I can see, one must hate everybody but at the same time give them free medical attention and a lot of extra education, poor things! All those helpless little children herded into schoolhouses every day — and cod liver oil forced down babies' throats whether they like it or not — such nasty-smelling stuff."
"John, forgive me... for what I can't help doing."
"And if you cast down an idol, there's nothing left."
"I think perhaps it wasn't a good idea to read aloud Gibbon to me in the evenings, because if it's nice and hot by the fire, there's something about Gibbon that does, rather, make you go to sleep."
"It's so messy bleeding like a pig."
"He could have shot her from behind a hedge in the good old Irish fashion and probably got away with it."
"“I am not very clever about Americanisms — and I understand they change very quickly.”"
"Perhaps a little of Trollope, but not to drown in him."
"“I always feel that the young doctors are only too anxious to experiment. After they’ve whipped out all our teeth, and administered quantities of very peculiar glands, and removed bits of our insides, they then confess that nothing can be done for us. I really prefer the old-fashioned remedy of big black bottles of medicine. After all, one can always pour those down the sink.”"
"“No,” said Miss Marple. “Murder isn’t a game."
"Weak and kindly people are often very treacherous. And if they’ve got a grudge against life it saps the little moral strength that they may possess."
"One forgets how human murderers are."
"It all came together then, you see — all the various isolated bits — and made a coherent pattern."
"What any woman saw in some particular man was beyond the comprehension of the average intelligent male. It just was so. A woman who could be intelligent about everything else in the world could be a complete fool when it came to some particular man."
"Any medical man who predicts exactly when a patient will die, or exactly how long he will live, is bound to make a fool of himself. The human factor is always incalculable. The weak have often unexpected powers of resistance, the strong sometimes succumb."
"There were to be no short cuts to the truth. Instead he would have to adopt a longer, but a reasonably sure method. There would have to be conversation. Much conversation. For in the long run, either through a lie, or through truth, people were bound to give themselves away..."
"How averse human beings were ever to admit ignorance!"
"Men always tell such silly lies."
"It shows you, Madame, the dangers of conversation. It is a profound belief of mine that if you can induce a person to talk to you for long enough, on any subject whatever, sooner or later they will give themselves away."
"The tear rose in Miss Marple's eyes. Succeeding pity, there came anger - anger against a heartless killer. And then, displacing both these emotions, there came a surge of triumph - the triumph some specialist might feel who has successfully reconstructed an extinct animal from a fragment of jawbone and a couple of teeth."
Young though he was, his radiant energy produced such an impression of absolute reliability that Hedgewar made him the first sarkaryavah, or general secretary, of the RSS.
- Gopal Mukund Huddar
Largely because of the influence of communists in London, Huddar's conversion into an enthusiastic supporter of the fight against fascism was quick and smooth. The ease with which he crossed from one worldview to another betrays the fact that he had not properly understood the world he had grown in.
Huddar would have been 101 now had he been alive. But then centenaries are not celebrated only to register how old so and so would have been and when. They are usually celebrated to explore how much poorer our lives are without them. Maharashtrian public life is poorer without him. It is poorer for not having made the effort to recall an extraordinary life.
I regret I was not there to listen to Balaji Huddar's speech [...] No matter how many times you listen to him, his speeches are so delightful that you feel like listening to them again and again.
By the time he came out of Franco's prison, Huddar had relinquished many of his old ideas. He displayed a worldview completely different from that of the RSS, even though he continued to remain deferential to Hedgewar and maintained a personal relationship with him.