Kate Bush (1958) British recording artist; singer, songwriter, musician and record producer
Song lyrics, Hounds of Love (1985), The Ninth Wave
“Did you hear that? I'm special.”
Source: Cross My Heart and Hope to Spy
Last update June 3, 2021. History
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Ally Carter273
American writer 1974Related quotes
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“Did you hear that? I didn't hear anything. Put that question another way.”
Ernie Banks (1931–2015) American baseball player and coach
Sports Illustrated (August 23, 1982).
“So this was how you died, in whispers that you did not hear.”
Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961) American author and journalist
Source: The Complete Short Stories
“I'd much rather hear you say, "I've come awake," than hear you say, "I'm sorry."”
Anthony de Mello (1931–1987) Indian writer
"A Changed Person", p. 96
Awareness (1992)
Context: It's only when you become love — in other words, when you have dropped your illusions and attachments — that you will "know." As you identify less and less with the "me," you will be more at ease with everybody and with everything. Do you know why? Because you are no longer afraid of being hurt or not liked. You no longer desire to impress anyone. Can you imagine the relief when you don't have to impress anybody anymore? Oh, what a relief. Happiness at last! You no longer feel the need or the compulsion to explain things anymore. It's all right. What is there to be explained? And you don't feel the need or compulsion to apologize anymore. I'd much rather hear you say, "I've come awake," than hear you say, "I'm sorry." I'd much rather hear you say to me, "I've come awake since we last met; what I did to you won't happen again," than to hear you say, "I'm so sorry for what I did to you."
Phil Hartman (1948–1998) Canadian American actor, comedian, screenwriter, and graphic artist
On Saturday Night Live, More Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer
Apolo Anton Ohno (1982) American short track speed skating competitor
Prior to the 2002 Winter Olympics <br class="br">Price, S.L. (2002) "Launch of Apolo" http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/si_online/news/2002/02/13/launch_of_apolo/ Sports Illustrated. (accessed May 24, 2007)
“I did not hear what you said, but I absolutely disagree with you.”
Augustus De Morgan (1806–1871) British mathematician, philosopher and university teacher (1806-1871)
Attributed to Augustus De Morgan in: August Stern (1994). The Quantum Brain: Theory and Implications. North-Holland/Elsevier. p. 7