Quotes About Winston

Coach Koetter is an amazing offensive coordinator.

fessor Langdon? Are you there? The phones are disabled. You're my only contact. Professor Langdon?!" "Yes—Winston? I'm here," Langdon replied over the sound of applause around him. "Thank goodness," Winston said. "Listen carefully. We may have a serious problem.

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

I am not a good pleader', he said; 'being too infernal conscious of my own dignity. The dignified fool, Demelza, gets nowhere beside the suave flattering rogue.

But those few cool, destructive sentences which put into words very much his own opinions, though in phrases he would not have been perceptive enough to use himself, these brought a

This paper, by its very length, defends itself from ever being read.

This is just the sort of nonsense up with which I will not put.

In the square in front of the Chancellery there was however a considerable crowd. When I got out of the car and walked about among them, except for one old man who shook his head disapprovingly, they all began to cheer. My hate had died with their surrender and I was much moved by their demonstrations, and also by their haggard looks and threadbare clothes. Then

I never had any doubts about it, for I saw quite plainly that Communism would be the peril civilisation would have to face after the defeat of Nazism and Fascism.

The only guide to a man is his conscience, the only shield to his memory is the rectitude and sincerity of his actions.

Enmities which are unspoken and hidden are more to be feared than those which are outspoken and open.' —CICERO.

there followed a period lasting for about three months of Turkish hesitation and delay, having the effect of consummate duplicity

I must say I am a little impatient about the American scepticism. The event is what will decide all.

The mortal need was Security at all costs and by all methods, however stern or even harsh.

Foreign Minister cited the Baltic States, in which to-day, one year after the occupation by the Russians, the entire intelligentsia had been wiped out and really terrible conditions prevailed.

What a relief to be confronted by an Earl Marshal instead of an Air Marshal.

the monuments of dead commanders and shot-torn regiments are of different years. An earthly palimpsest of tragedy!

I am told that a Boston lunch party is greatly to be preferred to a Boston Tea Party.

This, then is the ultimate objective of the socialist left in America: to brainwash us through propaganda and to terrify us into submission so that we all become Winston, cowering and whimpering at first and ultimately giving in, not only on the outside but also on the inside, our ideals crushed, our dignity gone, finally embracing our abusers and captors by saying in unison, "I love Big Brother." At that point, the Left is content and our reeducation is complete. -chapter 6

Portentously, one of Obama's first acts on entering the White House was to replace a bust of Winston Churchill, America's unflagging World War II ally, with that of Abraham Lincoln. Netanyahu reentered the Prime Minister's Office and promptly hung Churchill's photograph on the wall behind his desk.

Josip considers this a very good sign. Winston may be abandoning his habit of confusing data for wisdom.

Winston knew better than to give a heartfelt synopsis of a grainy black-and-white film that had inadvertently touched his heart and caused him to empathize with a loafer-shod French boy, Doinel, the young, unloved Parisian, running toward the sea in the last reel. Winston had wanted to chase behind him, clasp him on the shoulder...

Spencer asked why he warranted an embrace from Winston rather than the standard soul shake. "Rabbi, that n_____ got stories to tell, but the fucked-up thing is, he so deep in the life, he can't tell them.