Dissidence Documentary Quotes & Sayings

It's how creativity works. Especially in humans. For every good idea, ten thousand idiotic ones must first be posed, sifted, tried out, and discarded. A mind that's afraid to toy with the ridiculous will never come up with the brilliantly original. — David Brin

Unlike most politicians who follow their audience, (Robert) Kennedy tried to lead his. — Thurston Clarke

The best thing you can give me is your time. The easiest way to get me angry is to waste my time. — Lorene Scafaria

I definitely straddled the line and hung out with high-school dirtbags. I'd tell my parents I was spending the night at my friend's but actually go to Philly and see a show at Starlight Ballroom. I would drink and do all that stuff, but I didn't set any barns on fire. — Daughn Gibson

I wrote a song called 'Green Day' because I was smoking a lot of dope. — Billie Joe Armstrong

Perhaps I feel about you as the artist does about the scene over which his soul has brooded with love: he would tremble to see it confided to other hands; he would never believe that it could bear for another all the meaning and the beauty it bears for him. — George Eliot

Who dares to be intellectual in the presence of death? — Freya Stark

Do you know the best thing about broken hearts? They can only really break once the rest is just scratches. — Carlos Ruiz Zafon

That's when you know you know somebody. When you know every piece of clothing they have in their wardrobe. That's friendship. — Ilana Glazer

Oscar Wilde: In this world there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it. The last is much the — Daniel Klein

I just did a play in New York which has been my best experience that I've had for maybe ever. It was Paul Weitz's play called Privilege and I was in New York for three months. — Bob Saget

Love enters the heart unawares: takes precedence of all the emotions
or, at least, will be second to none
and even reflection becomes its accomplice. While it lives, it renders blind; and when it has struck its roots deep only itself can shake them. It reminds one of hospitality as practiced among the ancients. The stranger was received upon the threshold of the half-open door, and introduced into the sanctuary reserved for the Penates. Not until every attention had been lavished upon him did the host ask his name; and the question was sometimes deferred till the very moment of departure. — Sophie Swetchine