Quotes About Observation

Light only benefits one whose eyes are open.

I don't believe in atheists. I have never seen a real one.

The 'Mind' in it's nature is conditioned to 'label'. From people, to situations, and circumstances to everything in between. When we allow the mind to shut down we let things be as they are.

When the seagulls follow the trawler, it is because they think sardines will be thrown into the sea.

Let your workings remain a mystery. Just show people the results.

I watched the Indy 500, and I was thinking that if they left earlier they wouldn't have to go so fast.

Look around the table. If you don't see a sucker, get up, because you're the sucker.

The slow-motion replay doesn't show how fast the ball was really travelling.

Don't talk too much or too soon.

From our broadcasting box you can't see any grass at all. It is simply a carpet of humanity.

It's all trotters in Sweden, so that's what's always caught my eye.

The best and fastest way to learn a sport is to watch and imitate a champion.

A great catch is like watching girls go by. The last one you see is always the prettiest.

Of all the various out-door recreations I have tried, when it comes to genuine, exciting sport, give me hunting with a camera.

I think of football as a sport the way ducks think of hunting as a sport.

When I looked at the third base coach, he turned his back on me.

I don't regard nature as a spectator sport.

A writer is a spectator, looking at everything with a highly critical eye.

Most of us are referees at heart; we like to call throws and errors on someone else.

In all my years of play, I never saw an ump deliberately make an unfair decision. They really called them as they saw 'em.

For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbors and laugh at them in our turn?

What is speed? The sports press often confuses speed with insight. See, if I start running slightly earlier than someone else, I seem faster.

Very little is known of the Canadian country since it is rarely visited by anyone but the Queen and illiterate sport fishermen.

He watched them with the passionate regret with which he saw them play football or go to dances: the activity itself did not interest, but the power to share it would have made him less apart.