Friends The Tv Show Political Quotes & Sayings

Marriage is a tyranny, a mortification of man's natural instincts. Man needs a multiplicity of relationships. — Federico Fellini

I don't pick the roles. Your agent gets a call for you and you go and they all get together, everybody has fun at the reading, and they say, "There's chemistry here." So that's how it happens. — Mickey Rooney

Come back and break me, don't let this go unspoken. I'm numb when I'm whole and you left me unbroken. — Lexi Ryan

I'm not out there suggesting that we should ban every plastic product. But there are some whose environmental costs exceed their utility, and the [plastic] bag is one of them. — Susan Freinkel

Poetry seldom occurs in poems. Poetry only occurs when words cause action. — Raoul Vaneigem

The theory which follows is entirely based on a calculus of pleasure and pain; and the object of economics is to maximize happiness by purchasing pleasure, as it were, at the lowest cost of pain. — William Stanley Jevons

Isobel's heart crashed against the cage of her chest, beating against his. — Kelly Creagh

Where so many hours have been spent in convincing myself that I am right, is there not some reason to fear I may be wrong? — Jane Austen

There are times when a sports figure doesn't deserve sympathy. — Stephen Rodrick

Sometimes I wish I was poetic and subtle. I write very bold and blunt and tell it like it is. — Pink

I had several girlfriends, but nothing lasted. I'd date one for a few months, and then start thinking: This isn't what I want. — Haruki Murakami

At each stage of development the child needs different resources from the family. During the first year, a variety of experience and the availability of the parents for attachment are primary. During the second and third years, stimulation of language development is critical. During the years prior to school entrance, information that persuades children they are loved becomes critical, and during the school years it is important for children to believe that they can succeed at the tasks they want to master. — Jerome Kagan

Their hearts and guts never had a moment of peace. They were afraid that all the calculations, all the planning, all that keeping things tidy, weren't worth anything: that one day it would all be over. But what did they really think would be over? The family? The factory? The money? No, these people knew that what they were afraid of was nowhere near so simple. What they were afraid of was that one day they'd have no energy left and be too tired to hold things together ... that everything they had scraped together would fall apart, and then their "culture" would be done for. — Sandor Marai