Haneke Tokyo Quotes & Sayings

I'm not an optimist. I'm hopeful. — Studs Terkel

Circumstances could change quickly at the outer edges of the world, bound as they were to the global economy, yet distant from its heart. — Charles Emmerson

You'd see those movie stars on the screen, and say, 'I want to be that guy.' — Dylan McDermott

Find your own dream! Keep this dream and take good care of it and then sometime you will accomplish something [and feel the intense satisfaction that only the achievement of a long held, worthwhile goal can give]. — Koichi Tanaka

I think narrators expect a high level of intimacy with their readers, and vice versa. — Tom Barbash

The Egyptians had the locusts and in the Middle Ages there was the Black Death with the rats, but tourists are the plague of our century and we'll not survive this one. — Richard Conniff

It would not do for the consumer to know that the hamburger she is eating came from a steer who spent much of his life standing deep in his own excrement in a feedlot, helping to pollute the local streams. Or that the calf that yielded the veal cutlet on her plate spent its life in a box in which it did not have room to turn around. Wendell Berry, "The Pleasures of Eating," What Are People For?, 1989 Jesus pioneered a relationship ethic based on compassion. Being a disciple means building relationships - with the Creator and with all creation and creatures. — Leonard Sweet

It didn't make me glow. I felt more like I was fading away, like the world had forgotten me. — Lucy Christopher

HAVING IT ALL." Perhaps the greatest trap ever set for women was the coining of this phrase. — Sheryl Sandberg

Our reaction does not cancel the meaning of their existence because every creation serves a definite purpose — Sunday Adelaja

If the retreat house was a trap, it was a very nice one. — Elizabeth Hand

Observations. Therefore, the entire archbishop's residence, from the bedroom to the dining room, was bugged with listening devices. The communists were rather clumsy about it, pretending to show up as random technicians who needed to work on the phone lines or electrical system. — Jason Evert