Tsutsui Quotes & Sayings

You got to get twenty-seven outs to win. — Casey Stengel

The intensity of a conviction that a hypothesis is true has no bearing on whether it is true or false. The importance of the strength of our conviction is only to provide a proportionately strong incentive to find out if the hypothesis will stand up to critical evaluation. — Peter Medawar

I find that fencing and training give me more stamina and help me deal with the craziness of being on the road so much. — Bruce Dickinson

Successful people are able to rise above crises by relaxing no matter what the external situation. Their belief in themselves, the strength of their self-image is impenetrable armor, which protects them against shattering events. — Maxwell Maltz

Dont you think dreams and the Internet are similar? They are both areas where the repressed conscious mind vents. — Yasutaka Tsutsui

She could see the name Fukamachi on a shiny name-plate by the door of the house, but it was a name that meant nothing to Kazuko. And at that moment, in her heart, she began to dream of meeting someone. Someone special who would one day walk into her life. Someone she would instantly feel she had known for years. Someone who would feel the same about her. — Yasutaka Tsutsui

You see, our hard-earned saving are always going to be taken away from us by someone - whether we have any or not. — Yasutaka Tsutsui

People say, 'Don't live in the past.' But I guess it depends on how interesting your past is. — Effa Manley

People tend to personalize technology so they can't get to the systemic analysis. They say, "Oh, I can't give up my personal computer." Or, "I just love radio too much." — Chellis Glendinning

Which will you take, the high road or the low road?"
"Which one is longer?"
"They're both short. — Yasutaka Tsutsui

Where thought is free in its range, we need never fear to hazard what is good in itself. — Thomas Jefferson

Even then, she still held a secret passion for Mozart. When he died in 1791, her grief made her provoke the people into starting the French Revolution. Stepping up to the guillotine herself, she ordered the executioner to behead her, thereby committing assisted suicide. — Yasutaka Tsutsui