Quotes About Julian

This was long before the term 'single-parent family' came into use; back then it was a 'broken home'.

On solemn festivals, Julian, who felt and professed an unfashionable dislike to these frivolous amusements, condescended to appear in the Circus; and, after bestowing a careless glance on five or six of the races, he hastily withdrew with the impatience of a philosopher, who considered every moment as lost that was not devoted to the advantage of the public or the improvement of his own mind.

All of us are too much concerned with this life," she remarked; she spoke as if what she were saying was an obvious fact instead of a philosophic platitude. "It is time that a man like Julian

I think Julian Casablancas and Amy Winehouse are two contemporaries I envy.

I had very good talks with Leipzig. I felt that the club really wanted me.

Just in case you're wondering, " Gage says, breaking the silence, "this alliance of ours doesn't mean I like you.""Feeling's mutual." Julian tosses him a disdainful look.

Yogi Raman detected his dismay. "Never overlook the power of simplicity," Julian was told.

pleasure and more a business. Julian grew visibly excited as he recounted how he sold all his material possessions and headed for India, a land whose

It was again the Genius Publicus who appeared in a dream to Julian, on the eve of his proclamation as emperor in Paris in AD 360, and whom he saw passing sadly into his tent a few days before his death (Amm., 20, 5, 10; 25, 2, 3). This relationship of the Genius with the emperor's reign perhaps still inspired the pious loyalty of a few pagans.

The focus for any trouble would be Agrippa Postumus, the last male representative of the Julian

he married Atia, a member of the Julian family.

The campaign that cost Julian his life was part of a series of wars on the empire's eastern frontier

that was Julian for you: reckless. A dashing sailor, a speedy driver, a frequenter of single bars, he was the kind of man who would make a purchase without consulting _Consumer Reports_.

Grace- You are naked.......You are so naked Julian - I know Grace - You are naked! Julian - We've established that. Grace - You're happy and naked. Julian - What?

Um, Dr. Alexander, there's a couple out here who say they're related to you. They…um…they're biker people. (Nurse) Hey, Julian. Tell Attila the Hun here that we're okay so we can come and ooh and aah over the babies. (Eros)

We got latched together and I was hoping you could separate us? (Amanda) They were made by your stepfather. Any chance you have a key lying around? (Kyrian) I guess I shouldn't be surprised. At least this time she's not an Amazon princess with an irate mother demanding parts of your body be removed. Two thousand years later, and you're still getting into unbelievable messes. (Julian)

You want the bad news, or the really bad news? (Eros) Oh, let's see…how about we make my day special, and start with the worst, then work our way up? (Julian)

Oh, by the way, is this your armor? (Grace) It is, or was. (Julian) Can we keep it? (Grace) If you like. Why? (Julian) 'Cause, ooo baby, you are one hot tamale in that getup. This outfit alone will get you laid at least four or five times a day. (Grace)

You would make a great teacher. (Grace) Commander to teacher. Why not call me Cato the Elder, and really insult me while you're at it? (Julian)

Julian was the son of Diokles of Sparta, also known as Diokles the Butcher. That man made the Marquis de Sade look like Ronald McDonald. (Ben)

Commander to teacher. Why not call me Cato the Elder, and really insult me while you're at it? (Julian)

She semed calm as she watched Julian pack food away, and not at all lik a woman contemplating a Dragon. A duel.

I went to Europe to live in 1961. I'd never have written Julian if it hadn't been for the sequestered life that I led in Rome and the classical library at the America Academy.

I never start by making up a bunch of characters and then wonder what might happen to them. I think of a situation, an impossible dilemma, a moral or emotional quandary, and then wonder to whom it might happen and when and where.