Quotes with something-and

Quotes 17001 till 17020 of 26101.

  • Cass Sunstein Television is, in many respects, a passive medium: people receive information without really exchanging ideas with others. By contrast, the Internet can be an active medium, allowing individuals to use e-mail, discussion groups, and even Web sites to engage with one another.
    Cass Sunstein
    American legal scholar (1954 - )
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  • Bill Nye Television isn't inherently good or bad. You go to a bookstore, there are how many thousands of books, but how many of those do you want? Five? Television's the same way. If you're going to show people stuff, television is the way to go. Words and pictures show things.
    Bill Nye
    American science communicator, television presenter (1955 - )
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  • Tom Wolfe Television reporters aren't really called reporters. They are called researchers. And that's really all they are.
    Tom Wolfe
    American author and journalist (1930 - 2018)
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  • B. D. Wong Television shows and movies that are all white, I can't watch them. They totally alienate me.
    B. D. Wong
    American actor (1960 - )
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  • Carlton Cuse Television used to be made much more in a vacuum; the only feedback the audience had for a long time was in a Nielsen number that would arrive sometime after the show had been broadcast. And now, people are just completely engaged on so many levels, and I think that you have to find a way as a show creator to follow your own compass.
    Carlton Cuse
    American screenwriter, producer, and director (1959 - )
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  • Barbara Demick Televisions and radios are locked on government frequencies - it is a serious crime to listen to a foreign broadcast. As a result, North Koreans think that they live in the best country in the world and that, as difficult as their lives may be, everybody else has it much worse.
    Barbara Demick
    American journalist
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  • Thomas Carlyle Tell a person they are brave and you help them become so.
    Thomas Carlyle
    Scottish writer and historicus (1795 - 1881)
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  • W. Clement Stone Tell everyone what you want to do and someone will want to help you do it.
    W. Clement Stone
    American businessman and author (1902 - 2002)
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  • Carl Sandburg Tell him to be a fool every so often
    and to have no shame over having been a fool
    yet learning something over every folly.
    Carl Sandburg
    American Poet (1878 - 1967)
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  • A. E. Housman Tell me not here, it needs not saying,
    What tune the enchantress plays
    In aftermaths of soft September
    Or under blanching mays,
    For she and I were long acquainted
    And I knew all her ways.
    Source: Last Poems (1922) No. 40, st. 1
    A. E. Housman
    British poet (1859 - 1936)
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  • Miguel de Cervantes Tell me thy company, and I'll tell thee what thou art.
    Miguel de Cervantes
    Spanish writer and poet (1547 - 1616)
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  • Ayn Rand Tell me what a man finds sexually attractive and I will tell you his entire philosophy of life.
    Source: Atlas Shrugged (1957)
    Ayn Rand
    Russian Writer, Philosopher (1905 - 1982)
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  • Miguel de Cervantes Tell me what company you keep and I'll tell you what you are.
    Miguel de Cervantes
    Spanish writer and poet (1547 - 1616)
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  • Dale Carnegie Tell me what gives a man or woman their greatest pleasure and I'll tell you their philosophy of life.
    Dale Carnegie
    American writer and lecturer (1888 - 1955)
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  • John Ruskin Tell me what you like and I'll tell you what you are.
    John Ruskin
    English art critic (1819 - 1900)
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  • Charles Augustin Sainte-Beauve Tell me who admires you and loves you, and I will tell you who you are.
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  • François Rabelais Tell the truth and shame the devil.
    François Rabelais
    French writer (1483 - 1553)
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  • Henry Wotton Tell the truth, and so puzzle and confound your adversaries.
    Henry Wotton
    English diplomat, politician and writer (1568 - 1639)
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  • Helen Rowland Telling lies is a fault in a boy, an art in a lover, an accomplishment in a bachelor, and second-nature in a married man.
    Helen Rowland
    American journalist (1875 - 1950)
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  • Washington Irving Temper never mellows with age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use.
    Washington Irving
    American writer (1783 - 1859)
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