Famous Quotes & Sayings

Monorails In The United Quotes & Sayings

Enjoy reading and share 6 famous quotes about Monorails In The United with everyone.

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Pinterest Share on Linkedin

Top Monorails In The United Quotes

Monorails In The United Quotes By Marlon Brando

In the United States we think we have at our disposal virtually everything - and I emphasize the word "think." We have big houses and cars, good medical treatment, jets, trains and monorails; we have computers, good communications, many comforts and conveniences. But where have they gotten us? We have an abundance of material things, but a successful society produces happy people, and I think we produce more miserable people than almost anyplace on earth. I've traveled all over the world, and I've never seen people who are quite as unhappy as they are in the United States. We have plenty, but we have nothing, and we always want more. In the pursuit of material success as our culture measures it, we have given up everything. We have lost the capacity to produce people who are joyful. The pursuit of the material has become our reason for living, not enjoyment of living itself. — Marlon Brando

Monorails In The United Quotes By Chloe Thurlow

Have you ever been spanked?' he asked me. 'No,' I replied. 'Well, this is your lucky day. — Chloe Thurlow

Monorails In The United Quotes By Deborah Harkness

There were no vampires of note in Western literature until about the 18th century. But they tell us where we park our anxieties, whether its over-powerful women, death or damnation. We make our own monsters. — Deborah Harkness

Monorails In The United Quotes By Shigeru Miyamoto

To create a new standard, you have to be up for that challenge and really enjoy it. — Shigeru Miyamoto

Monorails In The United Quotes By Natalie Babbitt

Life's got to be lived, no matter how long or short. You got to take what comes. — Natalie Babbitt

Monorails In The United Quotes By Herman Wouk

The films of The Caine Mutiny and Marjorie Morningstar always seemed to me mere thin skims of the story lines, and I never did see a meager Hollywood caper called Youngblood Hawke, vaguely based on my 800-page novel. So it was that I opted for television, with its much broader time limits, for The Winds of War. — Herman Wouk