Bicentennial Man Famous Quotes & Sayings

I had never tried other drugs... But how can any of them with their effects transcend the intoxication of a first love?! It swallowed me unexpectedly. It tied me to a man once and for all. It blinded me... Disarmed me... And made me lose my mind. — Rom Amor

Female comics cannot dress provocatively on stage. — Judy Gold

Doing nothing was as honourable as any available course of action. Think of Hamlet, think of Job, think of Jesus before Pilate. — Johnny Rich

Changing the change that changes us, is the right change to be successful in this changing world — Zafar Qumri

The process by which the inanimate becomes animate seems to the audience to be a real miracle. — Sergei Obraztsov

I'm not the kind of actor that would know what my character had for breakfast last Tuesday. — Liam Neeson

Do we carry rich people on our flights? Yes, I flew on one this morning and I'm very rich. — Michael O'Leary

Just ask the animals, and they will teach you. Ask the birds of the sky, and they will tell you." Job 12:7, NLT — David J. Brady

Persons with a talent who never practice excellence are the worst enemies of themselves. — Nelly Mazloum

When it shall be desired to enlighten man, let him always have truth laid before him. Instead of kindling his imagination by the idea of those pretended goods that a future state has in reserve for him, let him be solaced, let him be succoured; or, at least, let him be permitted to enjoy the fruit of his labour; let not his substance be ravaged from him by cruel imposts; let him not be discouraged from work, by finding all his labour inadequate to support his existence, let him not be driven into that idleness that will surely lead him on to crime: let him consider his present existence, without carrying his views to that which may attend him after his death: let his industry be excited; let his talents be rewarded; let him be rendered active, laborious, beneficent, and virtuous, in the world he inhabits; let it be shown to him that his actions are capable of having an influence over his fellow men, but not on those imaginary beings located in an ideal world. — Paul Henri Thiry D'Holbach