All Quotes

"My breasts? You're exaggerating, they've always been large. Then, when I became a mother early on, they exploded."

"Gay Pride has a political agenda, but it's still a party. A big party. ... As a party animal like me, how could I not like an event like that? I have a blast. I saw my first one many years ago in New York, in 1985 if I'm not mistaken. I was with Jerry Calà. As soon as I saw it, I was immediately fascinated by all the colour."

"Interviewer: If your son had ever said to you, “Mum, I'm gay”, how would you have reacted? Venier: The truth? I would have loved it. I have size 41 feet and instead of giving my shoes to my trans friends, I would have lent them to him, just for fun."

"Wow, you sure know a lot about me for another asshole hiding behind a voice changer."

"This isn't going to stop unless I stop it."

"I want to be a fighter, like you."

"Fear hits home."

"Burn it all down."

"Welcome to Woodsboro. Where the past never dies!"

"Face your past."

"Like mother. Like daughter."

"Who will make the cut?"

"Everything has led to this."

"Neve Campbell — Sidney Prescott"

"— Tatum Evans"

"— Mindy Meeks Martin"

"— Chad Meeks-Martin"

"— Jessica Bowden"

"Mckenna Grace — Hannah Thurman"

"— Lucas Bowden"

"— Chloe Parker"

"— Ben Brown"

"— Robbie Rivers"

"Tim Simons — George Willis"

"— Mark Evans"

"Courteney Cox — Gale Weathers"

"— Marco Davis"

"— Stu Macher"

"— Dewey Riley"

"Noah Wyle - Dr. Michael "Robby" Robinavitch"

"Tracy Ifeachor - Dr. Heather Collins (season 1)"

"Patrick Ball - Dr. Frank Langdon"

"Katherine LaNasa - Dana Evans"

"Supriya Ganesh - Dr. Samira Mohan"

"Fiona Dourif - Dr. Cassie McKay"

"Taylor Dearden - Dr. Melissa "Mel" King"

"Isa Briones - Dr. Trinity Santos"

"Gerran Howell - Dennis Whitaker"

"Shabana Azeez - Victoria Javadi"

"Sepideh Moafi - Dr. Baran Al-Hashimi (season 2)"

"Shawn Hatosy - Dr. Jack Abbot"

"Kristin Villanueva - Princess Dela Cruz"

"Amielynn Abellera - Perlah Alawi"

"Alexandra Metz - Dr. Yolanda Garcia"

"For all practical purposes, wheat is civilization. It produces what we euphemistically call the staff of life, a staff which has recently been behaving like a boomerang...By the same token, wheat makes politics and has always made them. Whether you turn to ancient Rome, Egypt or Mesopotamia, or advert to modern times, you will find wheat working political earthquakes. Wheat, needed by England, won the Civil War for the North; then the American transcontinental lines opened the wheat empire of North America, and our wheat wrecked agriculture in Central Europe. Austria-Hungary took to growing hogs, instead, and agricultural experts swiftly decided that Serbian swine were unsanitary, laid down an embargo and started a political avalanche that led straight to Serajevo."

"Every time I’m with them (family), they always ask me questions about my work, so I have to remind them that I’d rather talk about other things than discuss the state of the economy and our political woes."

"Dirichlet was not satisfied to study Gauss' "Disquisitiones arithmeticae" once or several times, but continued throughout life to keep in close touch with the wealth of deep mathematical thoughts which it contains by perusing it again and again. For this reason the book was never placed on the shelf but had an abiding place on the table at which he worked....Dirichlet was the first one, who not only fully understood this work, but made it also accessible to others."

"A peculiar beauty reigns in the realm of mathematics, a beauty which resembles not so much the beauty of art as the beauty of nature and which affects the reflective mind, which has acquired an appreciation of it, very much like the latter."

"The outbreak of the plague epidemic in Bombay in 1896 fundamentally changed the relationship between the colonial state and its subjects. This was the first instance when the state acquired special legal and judicial powers for an apparently humanitarian cause: to prevent the spread of the epidemic. To do so, it specifically targeted the poor and the migrant workers, seen as the carriers of the disease, restricting their movements, demolishing their homes, and subjecting their bodies to medical experiments. This became the model for subsequent governments to use disease or epidemics to justify authoritarian measures, all the way into the current pandemic."

"The Epidemic Diseases Act gave the colonial government the right to inspect and isolate anyone suspected of being infected with plague, in public places, trains, ships and inside their homes. It simultaneously protected the state or the government officials from any legal action while acting under the act. Prior to this, the colonial government had in 1895 introduced the Pilgrim Ships Act to control the movement of Haj pilgrims from South Asia on health grounds. This gave local authorities in India new powers to board the pilgrim ships at any time to carry out inspections and apprehend any passenger in the name of disease prevention. The two acts combined to provide the colonial authorities almost unrestricted power to restrict the movements of the poor, migrant workers, and Muslim pilgrims."