Unforgiven Movie Quotes & Sayings

My music is in young people's lives because it's so much a part of their parents' lives. — Neil Diamond

Don't be a pal to your son. Be his father. What child needs a 40-year-old for a friend? — Al Capp

I didn't take it seriously myself at the time, but now all of my old teachers are supportive. Even my principal - I sold out the O2 Arena in London, and he came out to see me, which was really cool. I actually put a picture with him on my Instagram, and I think and he's wearing one of my snapbacks. — Tinie Tempah

Don't ever lose hope because better days will come. — Ana Monnar

That which we constantly affirm becomes true for us. — Louise L. Hay

If you're not former military, join the Marine Corps. — Chet Richards

Education always continues. We all know that beauty fades, but what stays is a person's personality, their sense of humor, their wit, what they're interested in. That's what really shines. — Stephanie Seymour

Sighing, she shut the book with a snap. All right. You need to vent, so I'll listen to you vent. But do it quickly, because Rydstorm was about to plunder Sabine with his thick, hard - — Gena Showalter

By disregarding intuition in favor of science, or science in favor of instincts, we limit ourselves. — Bernie Siegel

If people are talking about your movie and they're like, 'Yeah, it was ok' - that's the last reaction I would want! I would rather people would say, 'Oh, I hated it!' or 'I loved it!' rather than 'Oh, it's ok.' — Caity Lotz

Isn't sex the one and only reason why all of us are actually alive? — Morrissey

I judge property myself by its net earning power; that is the only rule I have been able to get ... This whole island [Manhattan] was once bought for a few strings of beads. But now you will find this property valued by its earning power, by its rent power, and that is the way to value a railroad or telegraph. — Jay Gould

THE most important divide in America today is class, not race, and the place where it matters most is in the home. Conservatives have been banging on about family breakdown for decades. Now one of the nation's most prominent liberal scholars has joined the chorus. Robert Putnam is a former dean of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government and the author of "Bowling Alone" (2000), an influential work that lamented the decline of social capital in America. In his new book, "Our Kids", he describes the growing gulf between how the rich and the poor raise their children. Anyone who has read "Coming Apart" by Charles Murray will be familiar with the trend, but Mr Putnam adds striking detail and some excellent graphs (pictured). This is a thoughtful and — Anonymous