Featherweight Quotes

#1. I really feel better about aging at the age of 86 than I did at 70.

Donald Hall

#2. A compelling personal vision creates passion. Think about something that you are passionate about, and you will always find a clear vision behind it. If you find you're lacking passion in either your business or in a relationship, it's not a crisis of passion; it's a crisis of vision. We

Brian P. Moran

#3. Remember, a friend does not need you to impress him. A friend loves you because you are true to yourself, not because you agree with him. Beware of grand gestures; the real mettle of friendship is forged in life's daily workings.

Ethan Hawke

#4. Fewer and fewer Americans possess objects that have a patina, old furniture, grandparents pots and pans - the used things, warm with generations of human touch, essential to a human landscape. Instead, we have our paper phantoms, transistorized landscapes. A featherweight portable museum.

Susan Sontag

#5. My brother is a professional boxer. Heavyweight? No, featherweight. He tickles his opponents to death!

Various

#6. The eye of prudence may never shut.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

#7. Ideas in modern Russia are machine-cut blocks coming in solid colors; the nuance is outlawed, the interval walled up, the curve grossly stepped.

Vladimir Nabokov

#8. Sociology seems to have missed every intellectually promising boat in the last half century.

Pierre L. Van Den Berghe

#9. I can't spell or do grammar, but I'm smarter and more serious than people think. I'm no featherweight when it comes to digging deep and being involved. So many stars I know do so much. It's our duty to give back.

Cher

#10. I'm not really one of these people who's been known for particularly hopeful sentiments.

El-P

#11. I don't watch a lot of featherweight fights yet some of those fights are the best fights ever.

Robert Goulet

#12. You had a good dinner of properly fried food, and if you want to live long enough to have another one, you've got to weaponize properly.

Dean Koontz

#13. I certainly incorporate facts into my fiction. I take the basic facts from the life of my subject and I pick and choose what to use to construct a really interesting novel. I don't let facts get in the way of my imagination and my exploration of the subject's emotions and relationships.

Melanie Benjamin

#14. The bonds of family bind us up, support us, help us. And they are also a bond from which it is difficult, perhaps impossible to extricate oneself.

Neil Gaiman

#15. Your crew is featherweight, my gunshots will make you levitate

Prodigy