Newspaperman Adolph Quotes & Sayings

What masters us has become our god; and Paul warns us about those whose "god is their belly" (Philippi- ans 3:19). — John Piper

I went to find myself and save myself by being an agent. — Victoria Principal

I think each film I do has less and less dialogue. It really helps a lot for foreign sales, because when I go to Europe, there's very little problem with communication. All the gags are visual. The music they can understand, and it helps communicate a lot better. — Bill Plympton

It's nice being friends over a period of time with people whose music you like so much, or other filmmakers, seeing people change, go through trials. — Noah Baumbach

Don't worry,don't worry.Look at the Astors and the Vanderbilts,all those big society people.They were the worst thieves-and now look at them.It's just a matter of time. — Meyer Lansky

If you want peace with others, don't fight them. Go your own way. Live your own life. If some walk with you, fine. If you walk alone for awhile, fine. If you don't like what's going on somewhere, leave. Maintain a portable paradise within yourself. — Peter McWilliams

So listen everybody to what I got to say, there's hope for tomorrow, if we wake up today. — Ted Nugent

Master the divine techniques of the Art of Peace and no enemy will dare to challenge you. — Morihei Ueshiba

Reason should investigate its own parameters before declaring its omniscience. — Immanuel Kant

Cruelty is, in theory, a perfectly adequate ground for divorce, but it may be interpreted so as to become absurd. — Bertrand Russell

Truth is new, as well as old. It has new forms; and where you may find a new statement, an earnest statement, you may conclude that by the law of progress it is more likely to be a correct statement than that which has been repeated for ages by the lips of tradition. — Edwin Hubbel Chapin

Everybody has their own opinion and own ideas of what beauty is. — Rick Genest

Music makes a quiet mind. — Patrick McGoohan

There is not a single one of us with a job that is not completely reliant in some way shape or form on others. — Simon Sinek

A superb and dreadfully moving account of the glory and subsequent murder by the Romanians of the Jewish city in Odessa ... Odessa is both celebration and lament and equally impressive as both. — Harold Bloom