Di Imports Quotes

#1. The earth, like the sun, like the air, belongs to everyone and to no one.

Edward Abbey

#2. When Anderson walks into a room, you can hear a rat pissing on cotton.

Chael Sonnen

#3. To remain caught up in ideas and words about Zen is, as the old masters say, to stink of Zen.

Alan Watts

#4. The ocean filled the footprints where a boy and cat had stood.

Lloyd Alexander

#5. When you're dealing with shooting a lot of live action in 3D, you're committed to how much 3D you're giving the audience.

Bryan Singer

#6. I wish that I am a star, shining for every TripleS in every corner of the earth.

Kim Kyu-jong

#7. Young singers ask me, "Do I have to live in New York?" I say, "You can live wherever you want-as long as people think you live in New York."

Benita Valente

#8. it was the meaning of more than the game of pool, more than the five-by-ten-foot microcosm of ambition and desire. It seemed to him as if all men must know this because it is in every meeting and every act, in the whole gigantic hustle of men's lives.

Walter Tevis

#9. Here's the way I look at it. President Bush has uranium-tipped bunker busters and I have puns. I think he'll be OK.

Jon Stewart

#10. The average American may not know who his grandfather was. But the American was, however, one degree better off than the average Frenchman who, as a rule, was in considerable doubt as to who his father was.

Mark Twain

#11. Scarlett, when you are forty-five, perhaps you will know what I'm talking about and then perhaps you, too, will be tired of imitation gentry and shoddy manners and cheap emotions. But I doubt it. I think you'll always be more attracted by glister than by gold.

Margaret Mitchell

#12. She wanted a choice beyond: Housewife versus lawyer. Madonna versus whore. An option not mired in the lingering detritus of some Victorian-era dream.

Chuck Palahniuk

#13. Every day of my life, I'm trying to find a different way to get better.

Ray Lewis

#14. Capitalism has been called nationalistic - yet it is the only system that banished ethnicity, and made it possible, in the United States, for men of various, formerly antagonistic nationalities to live together in peace.

Ayn Rand