Leslie Mcfarlane Quotes

#1. When I first called Jerry Wexler, the man everybody most associates with Berns's career, and told him I planned to work on this book, Wexler's affable tone disappeared. "I'll tell you this," he said. "I don't know where he's buried, but if I did, I would piss on his grave.

Joel Selvin

#2. I only knew what was in my mind, and I wished to express it clearly

Ulysses S. Grant

#3. Our heads are round so thought can change direction

Allen Ginsberg

#4. Better by far never to have known the pleasure than to have the pain that followed.

Larry McMurtry

#5. Sometimes maybe it's good to have someone doing a sci-fi show who's not actually necessarily from that background. It also means that sometimes I fall into the most elementary of traps.

Ben Richards

#6. Clearly, imagining cannot be expected to mean exactly the same thing today as it did in the Middle Ages or antiquity. For one thing, Aristotle and Aquinas never watched television.

Richard Kearney

#7. I don't really know what is shocking. When you tell the story of a man who is beheaded, you have to show how they cut off his head. If you don't, it's like telling a dirty joke and leaving out the punch line.

Roman Polanski

#8. In my mind, Martha, you are buried in cement right up to your neck. No ... right up to your nose ... that's much quieter.

Edward Albee

#9. There's the new America for you. Bring them in by the millions. Bring in 10 million more from Africa. Bring them in with AIDS. Show how multicultural you are. They can't reason, but bring them in with a machete in their head. Go ahead. Bring them in with machetes in their mind.

Michael Savage

#10. Evil is maybe lying to God.
Or better, lying to love.

Anne Sexton

#11. Never tell the truth about an amateur show.

Leslie McFarlane

#12. Always be a blessing to others

Sunday Adelaja

#13. A man who doles out sweets, and slaps, with the same hand.

Patricia McCormick

#14. I often think that drama helps people feel less lonely about things.

James Purefoy

#15. Sound the tocsin of national peril and hordes of well-meaning folk with nothing much to do always materialize from nowhere. They itch to meddle in great matters of which their comprehension is usually pretty dim, and have no objection to getting their names and pictures in the papers.

Leslie McFarlane