Eckersley Gibson Quotes & Sayings

It's better to be the rejecter than the rejectee. — Shannen Doherty

I'm not an Internet person that reads behind-the-scenes stuff. I see a trailer, and if it looks good, then I go. That's that. — Evan Goldberg

Each day when you wake up you have a choice: You can have a good day, or you can have a bad day. So you might as well have a good one. — Christy Jordan

Let's go, Marcus, I have a lot of pent-up tension I need to get rid of," I said. I looked over my shoulder to where Victor was standing. — Claire Contreras

When I was 28 years old, I found myself in Schenectady, New York, where I discovered that it was possible for some people to make a good living as physicists. — Ivar Giaever

Sachin is the greatest player I have seen. I consider it an honour to have rubbed shoulders with him — Brian Lara

Since I don't believe in externalism, I don't think it can explain consciousness! — Tim Crane

Probably everything in my life comes back to a feeling of abandonment, and this city never abandons you. — Ann Douglas

He took nobody by surprise; there was nobody to take. — Aldous Huxley

Recent discoveries about apes suggest, however, that a gorilla or common chimp stands at least as good a chance being murdered as the average human. — Jared Diamond

The term in baseball nowadays is a "walk-off home run." It didn't exist until Kirk Gibson hit his famous pinch-hit home run off Dennis Eckersley in game one of the 1988 World Series and Eckersley referred to it as "a walk-off," meaning, quite simply, that when someone does what Gibson did to him in that game, there's nothing left to do except walk off the mound into the dugout and then into the clubhouse. — John Feinstein

I'm fine, and my hips are fine. My false knee is fine. My false hips are fine. Everything's cooking. — Liza Minnelli

I would rather be a member of this [Afrikan] race than a Greek in the time of Alexander, a Roman in the Augustan period, or Anglo-Saxon in the nineteenth century. — Edward Wilmot Blyden

The feet of the humblest may walk in the field Where the feet of the Holiest trod, This, then, is the marvel to mortals revealed. — Phillips Brooks