Quotes About Legacy

Strange as it may seem, George Washington's life has now been so minutely documented that we know far more about him than did his own friends, family, and contemporaries.

I'm very competitive. I remember being 4 years old trying to out-chug my dad in a milk-chugging contest. It's been in my blood.

Our language, history, and civilization shine out across every continent.

I carry the continent of Africa on my shoulders proudly.

Your life continues in those who continue the revolution.

I will continue to help run my father's company.

I feel like I'm a legend continuing to be a legend!

Goals after football would consist of continuing to build my family.

By the age of 50, I would like to know that I'm not dead - that there's some continuity to my life.

I have always thought winning on its own is not enough. You have to have continuity in what you do. The things you do have to last.

My father was a very contradictory man.

Contrary to what most people think, there is a Rich Daley under Mayor Daley.

I am 84 years old and have not retired because I feel I have something to contribute.

I want to contribute to the culture and keep great writers alive by telling the stories of their lives.

At 65, most of us still have a lot to give and a lot to contribute.

You have to find the thing you feel you can contribute to the world.

I get to come in, I get to contribute my bit, and then the Bridgerton' family rolls on.

I dreamed of ending my career with the Inter shirt, Inter is my house and I'll try to give my contribution off the pitch as well.

I've always felt I've made a contribution wherever I've been.

I've been around long enough for people to know who I am and what my contributions are. They know me as more than just an artist. I think they know me as a woman as well.

My family is used to all manner of controversy.

I'm very conventional compared to my parents.

I'm enormously proud of being the ancestor of a convict. That's mad, isn't it, but I really am.

Once you make a cookbook, you live with it as your own for the rest of your life, like a yearbook.