Unknown

"Desiring to save others, he employed the excellent expedient of residing in Vaishali. His immeasurable riches he used to relieve the poor, his faultless observation of the precepts served as a reproach to those who would violate prohibitions. Through his restraint and forbearance he warned others against rage and anger, and his great assiduousness discouraged all thought of sloth and indolence. Concentrating his single mind in quiet meditation, he suppressed disordered thoughts; through firm and unwavering wisdom he overcame all that was not wise. Though dressed in the white robes of a layman, he observed all the rules of pure conduct laid down for monks, and though he lived at home, he felt no attachment to the threefold world. One could see he had a wife and children, yet he was at all times chaste in action; obviously he had kin and household attendants, yet he always delighted in withdrawing from them. Although he wore jewels and finery, his real adornment was the auspicious marks; although he ate and drank like others, what he truly savored was the joy of meditation."

"If he visited the gambling parlors, it was solely to bring enlightenment to those there; if he listened to the doctrines of other religions, he did not allow them to impinge on the true faith. Though well versed in secular writings, his constant delight was in the Buddhist Law. Respected by everyone, he was looked on as foremost among those deserving of alms; embracing and upholding the correct Dharma, he gave guidance to old and young. In a spirit of trust and harmony he conducted all kinds of business enterprises, but though he reaped worldly profits, he took no delight in these."

"He frequented the busy crossroads in order to bring benefit to others, entered the government offices and courts of law so as to aid and rescue all those he could. He visited the places of debate in order to guide others to the Great Vehicle, visited the schools and study halls to further the instruction of the pupils. He entered houses of ill fame to teach the folly of fleshly desire, entered wine shops in order to encourage those with a will to quit them."

"If he was among rich men, they honored him as foremost among them because he preached the superior Law for them. If he was among lay believers, they honored him as foremost because he freed them from greed and attachment. Among Kshatriyas he was most highly honored because he taught them forbearance. Among Brahmans he was most highly honored because he rid them of their self-conceit. The great ministers honored him as foremost because he taught the correct Law. The princes honored him as foremost because he showed them how to be loyal and filial. Within the women's quarters he was most honored because he converted and brought refinement to the women of the harem."

"The common people honored him as first among them because he helped them to gain wealth and power. The Brahma deities honored him as first among them because he revealed the superiority of wisdom. The Indras honored him as first among them because he demonstrated the truth of impermanence. The Four Heavenly Kings, guardians of the world, honored him as foremost because he guarded all living beings."

"Little Red Riding Hood (voiced by Nancy Cartwright)"

"Buffy Ziegenhagen (voiced by Tom Kenny)"

"B.D. the Big Dog (voiced by Brad Garrett)"

"L.D. the Little Dog (voiced by Mark Schiff)"

"Mr. Hollywood (voiced by Brian Cummings)"

"Principal Schneider (voiced by )"

"Kenny Fowler (voiced by Tom Kenny)"

"Cubby (voiced by Rob Paulsen)"

"We've all had a night where intimacy knows no bounds and desire knows no rules... a night of reckless sexual abandon, a night you can still taste years after the sun comes up. We've all had one. What's yours?"

"You think you know Las Vegas... the lights, the action, the excitement. There's a Vegas you've never seen before – my Vegas. My name is Angelica, and I deal in dreams. And because everyone has a little sin in them, the next dream fulfilled could be your own."

"It's midnight... the witching hour. That means that once again it's time for you to tell me about the best sex you've ever had. All the good girls and boys have gone to bed, and the rest of us have the night to ourselves."

"In the broadest sense, the west's borrowings from the Middle East form practically the whole basic fabric of civilisation. Without such fundamental borrowings from the Middle East, we should lack the following sorts of things among others (unless, of course, we had been quick and inventive enough to devise them all for ourselves): agriculture,‘ the domestication of animals, for food, clothing and transportation; spinning and weaving,‘ building; drainage and irrigation; road- making and the wheel; metal—working, and standard tools and weapons of all kinds; sailing ships; astronomical observation and the calendar; writing and the keeping of records; laws and civic life; coinage; abstract thought and mathematics; most of our religious ideas and symbols. there is virtually no evidence for any of these basic things and processes and ideas being actually invented in the West."

"We’re seeing a change in what leadership means. It used to be the person or company with the most money; now it’s about the person with the best ideas. A single person with a great idea and limited resources can create something more powerful than an established company with dozens of employees."

"Being vegetarian was easy for me. The hard part was going on the road. The team was always stopping at steakhouses and places where I couldn’t really eat anything. Meat seemed nasty to me because I never had it growing up. But I would end up eating a whole plate of fries, mashed potatoes, or macaroni and cheese instead. At home, my mom would make things that—we would never really know how she made it, but it tasted good, and it was vegetarian. Now, I’ve changed my diet from vegetarian to mostly raw] vegan."

"The single easiest way to find out how you feel about someone. Say goodbye."

"The cowards never started and the weak died along the way. That leaves us, ladies and gentlemen. Us."

"Don’t tell people how to do things, tell them what to do and let them surprise you with their results."

"Maybe in June or July, I looked in the mirror. I’m like, ‘Man, I see a fat man. Look at that man, I feel fat.’ Not just feel fat, just look fat, too. I needed like a bra or something. I kept eating all this Turkish food. I was like, I need to stop doing it. I need to just — the season is coming. It’s a really important season for us. I need to be in shape."

"DeAndray Hamilton as Coach O"

"Elijah Sandiford as Ocean (Season 2)"

"Jaiden Cannatelli as Ohlm (Season 1-2)"

"William Bradford (American Revolutionary printer) - an American journalist, printer, soldier and patriot of the American Revolution."

"William Bradford (Plymouth Colony governor) - a leader of the Pilgrim settlers of the Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts who became Governor of the Plymouth Colony."

"There is much to weep about. But it is a sin to permit our tears to drown out our song of gratitude and joy in the gift of creation."

"Michela Luci as Orchid"

"Julia Lalonde as Octavia (Season 1)"

"Peyton Kennedy as Dr O (Season 1-2)"

"Kaden Stephen as Dr O (Season 2)"

"Shazdeh Kapadia as Orpita/Little O"

"Glee Dango as Esmeralda Kim/Osmeralda"

"Ashley Botting as Debbie"

"Gavin MacIver Wright as Oswald"

"Alyssa Hidalgo as Orla"

"Ali Hassan as Doug"

"Christian Distefano as Owen"

"Jayce Alexander as Omar"

"Sean Michael Kyer as Oscar"

"Filip Geljo as Otto"

"Anna Cathcart as Olympia"

"Issac Kragten as Otis"

"Dalila Bela as Olive"

"Millie Davis as Ms O/Big O"

"Olivia Presti as Oona"

"Valentina Herrera as Opal"

"I sat through the first act and heard my lovely lines falling like cold porridge on a damp mattress."