Hampir In English Quotes & Sayings

Anytime I switch to another instrument, I immediately turn it into another kind of drum so that I can understand it better. — Levon Helm

I noticed in America that if you write a book of any kind, you're made to be the representative of all the issues that might surround it. — Zadie Smith

War's never a picnic. Although obviously soldiers do end up eating outdoors quite a lot. — David Mitchell

I crammed my exams in London and did fine. — Rhona Mitra

Ibiza is a popular vacation place for a lot of the players in Spain. If you go in the summer, there are some of the world's most famous movie and music stars, so nobody cares about soccer players. — Xavi

Emancipation from every kind of bondage is my principle. I go for recognition of human rights, without distinction of sect, party, sex, or color. — Ernestine Rose

The one that was most fun was That's My Bush; the part that I did for Comedy Central. That was a hoot. That was more fun that one should be allowed to have. — Timothy Bottoms

We want kids to think that they can think about science. They don't need to just play soccer. — Miguel Nicolelis

And to Tiger Lily he suddenly, inexplicably, seemed older than her, and wiser, and the thought hit her hard that it wasn't fair, because she'd suffered, and there he was, looking like he knew so much more than she ever would. — Jodi Lynn Anderson

Bookshelves stood against the four walls. They were shapely and well made, but were all second-hand; Hetty had picked them up on visits to Chesterbourne. She liked her shelves to have personality, as well as the books on them, and thought it would have been simpler to order shelves to be fitted around the room, or to buy those bookcases that grow with the growth of their library, she had stood firm against the amusement of Victor and the irritation of her aunt, and had the shelves she wanted. — Stella Gibbons

I only go to mass when somebody asks me, but when I get in trouble I call for a priest. — Broderick Crawford

We can't undo what has already happened. Once something's ruined, it can't go back to the way it was. — Haruki Murakami

Gertrude Stein, all courage and will, is a soldier of minimalism. Her work, unlike the resonating silences in the art of Samuel Beckett, embodies in its loquacity and verbosity the curious paradox of the minimalist form. This art of the nuance in repetition and placement she shares with the orchestral compositions of Philip Glass. — Elizabeth Hardwick

Honest honey, I feel like crying every time I sit down to write you a letter ... I am so unlucky. — Eddie Slovik