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Shows Quotes

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Shows Quotes

“One of the things that's great about doing a show over and over again... is that you have to find ways to make it spontaneous, as though everything is happening for the first time... to continue to mine the material and find new things.”

Way Firsts Shows Mines Materials Happenings First Time New Things Spontaneous

Author:Bebe Neuwirth

“It's my belief that you should never show your work to anyone in the publishing world until it shines like a diamond. Rough drafts don't shine, as a rule. Mine certainly didn't. That's why I was rejected for years and years.”

World Should Writing Years Shows Belief Mines Shining Rough Diamond Publishing Rejected Rough Drafts

Author:Patrick Rothfuss

“All kids love to get dirty, but if I wandered into the garage, my father would say: 'Son, you're not going to have filthy hands like mine. You're going into show business.'”

Ifs Shows Hands Kids Father Mines Son Dirty Show Business Garage Filthy Kids Love

Author:Bruce Forsyth

“I am a famous artist. I make millions. But I frequently see debut shows of unknown artists with prices that are double of mine... what they're really doing is barely getting by and helping me sell 1,000 paintings a year effortlessly, because they make my paintings look like such a bargain. Thank you to all the egotistical art students!”

Years Looks Art Helping Shows Artist Millions Students Mines Painting Sells Bargains Egotistical Debut Famous Artist Art Students Barely Getting By

Author:Mark Kostabi

“In the Thirties, when I was in New York, I did the first surrealistic ballet in a show of mine.”

Firsts Shows New York Mines Ballet

Author:Vincente Minnelli

“What thousands and millions of recollections there must be in us! And every now and then one of them becomes known to us; and it shows us what spiritual depths are growing in us, what mines of memory.”

Shows Spiritual Memories Known Millions Growing Mines Depth Now And Then Recollection

Book:Euthanasy, Or Happy Talk Towards the End of Life

Source: Euthanasy, Or Happy Talk Towards the End of Life

“[I]n my country, when they would say a man has no sense, they say, such an one has no memory; and when I complain of the defect of mine, they do not believe me, and reprove me, as though I accused myself for a fool: not discerning the difference betwixt memory and understanding, which is to make matters still worse for me. But they do me wrong; for experience, rather, daily shows us, on the contrary, that a strong memory is commonly coupled with infirm judgment.”

Source: Delphi Complete Works of Michel de Montaigne (Illustrated)

“Good even, good fair moon, good even to thee. I prithee, dear moon, now show to me the form and the features, the speech and degree, of the man that true lover of mine shall be.”

Men Shows Form Mines He Man Lovers Moon Speech Degrees Fairs Dear Thee Features True Lovers

Book:Poetical Works Complete in One Volume

Source: Poetical Works Complete in One Volume

“We want to believe we are good, we are different, we are better, or we are superior. But this body of social-psychological research--and there are obviously many more experiments in addition to mine and Milgram's--shows that the majority of good, ordinary, normal people can be easily seduced, tempted, or initiated into behaving in ways that they say they never would. In 30 minutes we got them stepping across that line.”

People Way Want Believe Different Shows Body Social Lines Minutes Mines Normal Research Ordinary Majority Experiments Superiors Psychological Tempted Psychological Research

Author:Philip Zimbardo

“I with borrow'd silver shine, What you see is none of mine. First I show you but a quarter, Like the bow that guards the Tartar: Then the half, and then the whole, Ever dancing round the pole.”

Firsts Whole Shows Half Mines Moon Dancing Shining Rounds Silver Quarters Bows

Book:The Works. Containing Interesting and Valuable Papers, Not Hitherto Published. With Memoir of the Author, by Thomas Roscoe. -London, Washbourne 1841

Source: The Works. Containing Interesting and Valuable Papers, Not Hitherto Published. With Memoir of the Author, by Thomas Roscoe. -London, Washbourne 1841