Quotes About Winston

All Shondaland shows have a level of intelligence, a level of humor, a level of pathos and human connection.

Really I feel less keen about the Army every day. I think the Church would suit me better.

Roger's wand made a crackling noise as he traced it around Winston's arms, down his waist, and everywhere else.

Sometimes Winston imagined he had devised a policy when all he had done was coin a phrase.

Winston was an odd mix, Fitz thought: aristocrat and man of the people, a brilliant administrator who could never resist meddling in other people's departments, a charmer who was disliked by most of his political colleagues.

I always seem to get inspiration and renewed vitality by contact with this great novel land of yours which sticks up out of the Atlantic.

I am ready to meet my Maker. Whether my Maker is prepared for the great ordeal of meeting me is another matter.

Here is the answer which I will give to President Roosevelt…. Give us the tools, and we will finish the job.

Coach Koetter coaches his tail off, and he definitely supports me.

I always avoid prophesying beforehand, because it is a much better policy to prophesy after the event has already taken place.

We don't want to be part of some Tidal 'streaming revolution,' nor do we want to be Taylor Swift and be anti-it.

She also has some choice observations to offer about Fisher. "I said both to my father and Winston that though I did not doubt Lord Fisher's genius I thought him dangerous because I believed him to be mad" (quoted in Hough, Winston and Clementine, 284). On another occasion, she remarked, "What a strange man he is!" (quoted in Hough, Winston and Clementine, 306).

It is no disparagement of Winston's extraordinary qualities to say that his judgement is not quite equal to his abilities

Winston Churchill once observed that in wartime, truth is so precious that she needs to be defended by a bodyguard of lies.)

Winston, who executed a tour-de-force, a brilliant bit of acting and exposition

Shortly after 8 a.m. on Sunday, 24 January 1965, the noble heart of Sir Winston Spencer-Churchill beat its last.

I am thankful in the circumstances we have not got Winston as a colleague. He is in his usual excited condition that comes on him when he smells war, and if he were in the Cabinet we should be spending all our time in holding him down instead of getting on with our business.

His unpunctuality was to be a lifelong trait; even as prime minister he would arrive late or with only minutes to spare for meetings with Cabinets and monarchs and for debates in Parliament. As his exasperated wife was to say, 'Winston always likes to give the train a sporting chance to get away.'47

His unpunctuality was to be a lifelong trait; even as prime minister he would arrive late or with only minutes to spare for meetings with Cabinets and monarchs and for debates in Parliament. As his exasperated wife was to say, 'Winston always likes to give the train a sporting chance to get away.

Well," Winston said, "a few of the others are proclaiming 'faith' to be the only answer. Considering our present location, I considered it particularly bold of Mark Twain to loudly refer to their assertion as brownnosing.

Technically, I suppose I was following all the right behavior patterns of a trustafarian.

I became obsessed with Simian Mobile Disco's music and poorly attempted to make my own techno music.

Ruth is a healthful vegetarian and I've been on the Godiva plan.

Winston tastes good like a cigarette should.