Famous Quotes & Sayings

Misrepresented Movie Quotes & Sayings

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Top Misrepresented Movie Quotes

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Robert Benchley

One, two, three / Buckle my shoe. — Robert Benchley

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Neil Young

The thing about my music is, there really is no point. — Neil Young

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Henry David Thoreau

I was rich, if not in money, in sunny hours and summer days ... — Henry David Thoreau

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Lisa Kleypas

Pandora grinned. "I rarely walk in a straight line," she confessed. "I'm too distractible to keep to one direction - I keep veering this way and that, to make certain I'm not missing something. So whenever I set out for a new place, I always end up back where I started." Lord St. Vincent turned to face her fully, the beautiful cool blue of his eyes intent and searching. "Where do you want to go?" The question caused Pandora to blink in surprise. She'd just been making a few silly comments, the kind no one ever paid attention to. "It doesn't matter," she said prosaically. "Since I walk in circles, I'll never reach my destination." His gaze lingered on her face. "You could make the circles bigger." The remark was perceptive and playful at the same time, as if he somehow understood how her mind worked. — Lisa Kleypas

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Taylor Swift

Keeping your emotions all locked up is something that's unfair to you. When you clearly know how you feel. You should say it. — Taylor Swift

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Sunanda J. Chatterjee

What if happiness is a choice? — Sunanda J. Chatterjee

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Henry David Thoreau

Men profess to be lovers of music, but for the most part they give no evidence in their opinions and lives that they have heard it. — Henry David Thoreau

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Lenny Kravitz

If you listen to a lot of old funk records, the drums are really small. But you don't perceive it like that because the groove is so heavy. — Lenny Kravitz

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Michael Pollan

Don't eat anything your great-grandmother wouldn't recognize as food. — Michael Pollan

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Brandon Sanderson

There are . . . times when one must accept the aid of darkness in order to contain a greater darkness. — Brandon Sanderson

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Richard Salter Storrs

Christendom never came from an unbroken grave. It would have been buried in that grave, as Judas thought it was going to be, and as the Jews thought it was going to be, except there had been a resurrection from the dead. Then you can explain Christendom, churches, and literatures, if Christ rose again; but otherwise they cannot be explained at all. Our whole civilization rests on the broken Cross of the Master, and it is incredible that a civilization like this, in a world advancing steadily for eighteen centuries, has been founded on a lie. — Richard Salter Storrs

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Ida Tarbell

The quest of the truth had been born in me - the most tragic and incomplete, as well as the most essential, of man's quests. — Ida Tarbell

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Haruki Murakami

I asked if he thought the ratio of good ones to scum was higher or lower than in society at large.
"It's the same," he said. "Of course." It was the same everywhere, he added: an immutable law. — Haruki Murakami

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Herman Melville

And the drawing near of Death, which alike levels all, alike impresses all with a last revelation, which only an author from the dead could adequately tell. — Herman Melville

Misrepresented Movie Quotes By Judith Claire Mitchell

At the same time, if we were feeling a knot of guilt about our decision re: dying, it might have been because we regretted our failure to achieve a certain kind of wisdom born from certain kinds of life experiences...Our skittishness when it came to any crisis, the preference we had for deflecting important conversations with jokes, rather than facing them head-on. It was fine, we agreed, not to want to grow old. Fine, too, to take steps to ensure we didn't grow old. But we'd also avoided growing up. We'd lived our lives like perpetual children, hiding in corners, never knowing what to say, never knowing what to do. If our plan to die was problematic, it was problematic in that it eliminated the possibility of our ever becoming serious, capable women. — Judith Claire Mitchell