“The hell with the rules. If it sounds right, then it is.”

Last update Sept. 25, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "The hell with the rules. If it sounds right, then it is." by Eddie Van Halen?
Eddie Van Halen photo
Eddie Van Halen 3
Dutch-American rock musician 1955

Related quotes

Jordan Peterson photo

“Ruling hell might be better than being a subject in hell, but not by much.”

Jordan Peterson (1962) Canadian clinical psychologist, cultural critic, and professor of psychology

Other

Cecelia Ahern photo
Leonardo Da Vinci photo
Thomas Edison photo

“Hell! There ain't no rules around here! We are tryin' to accomplish somep'n!”

Thomas Edison (1847–1931) American inventor and businessman

Response received (after Edison spat on the floor and before he walked off) when M. A. Rosanoff joined the West Orange, New Jersey team in 1903 and humbly asked: “Mr. Edison, please tell me what laboratory rules you want me to observe.” M. A. Rosanoff’s quote appeared in Harper’s Monthly, September 1932, p. 24.
1900s
Variant: There ain´t no rules around here. We are trying to accomplish something.

Mark Twain photo

“All right, then, I'll go to hell.”

Source: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

“Sarte was right, Hell is other people”

Source: The Likeness

George S. Patton photo

“I believe in the old and sound rule that an ounce of sweat will save a gallon of blood.”

George S. Patton (1885–1945) United States Army general

Speech to the Third Army (1944)
Context: From time to time there will be some complaints that we are pushing our people too hard. I don't give a good Goddamn about such complaints. I believe in the old and sound rule that an ounce of sweat will save a gallon of blood. The harder we push, the more Germans we will kill. The more Germans we kill, the fewer of our men will be killed. Pushing means fewer casualties. I want you all to remember that.

John Holt (Lord Chief Justice) photo

“It was the rule of Holt, Chief Justice, to make words actionable whenever they sound to the disreputation of the person of whom they were spoken; and this was also Hale's and Twieden's rule; and I think it a very good rule.”

John Holt (Lord Chief Justice) (1642–1710) English lawyer and Lord Chief Justice of England

Fortescue, J., Button v. Heyward (1722), 8 Mod. 24. This is in reference perhaps to Baker v. Pearce, 6 Mod. 23.
About

Cassandra Clare photo

Related topics