Trent Lott (1941) United States Senator from Mississippi
On Sunnis and Shia, as quoted in CNN http://www.cnn.com/POLITICS/blogs/politicalticker/2006/09/lott-bush-barely-mentioned-iraq-in.html (2006). <br class="br">2000s
“And why do I sew each new chapeau
With a style they most look positively grim in?
Strictly between us, entre-nous
I hate women.”
Song Anatole of Paris
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Do you have more details about the quote "And why do I sew each new chapeau
With a style they most look positively grim in?
Strictly between us, entre-nous
I …" by Sylvia Fine?
Sylvia Fine2
American lyricist and songwriter 1913–1991Related quotes
David Hockney (1937) British artist
Interview with Nigel Farndale, "The talented Mr. Hockney" http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2003/11/17/bahock17.xml The Telegraph (15 November 2001) <br class="br">2000s
Ogden Nash (1902–1971) American poet
"The Hippopotamus" http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/848.html
Millie Bobby Brown (2004) British actress
Source: "How ‘Stranger Things’ Star Millie Bobby Brown Made Eleven ‘Iconic’ and Catapulted Into Pop Culture" https://variety.com/2017/tv/features/millie-bobby-brown-stranger-things-season-2-eleven-1202602487/. Variety. (October 31, 2017).
“sewing in itself is already in the women's blood.”
Elfriede Jelinek (1946) Austrian writer
p 3
Women As Lovers (1994)
“I find both humor and grimness in most issues.”
Bill Nye (1955) American science educator, comedian, television host, actor, writer, scientist and former mechanical engineer
[NewsBank, E1, That science guy is back, in 'Eyes of Nye', Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Seattle, Washington, April 5, 2005, Tom Paulson]
“The president is not the first to ask: "Why do they hate us?"”
Noam Chomsky (1928) american linguist, philosopher and activist
The Guardian, September 9, 2002 http://www.chomsky.info/articles/20020909.htm. <br class="br">Quotes 2000s, 2002 <br class="br">Context: September 11 shocked many Americans into an awareness that they had better pay much closer attention to what the US government does in the world and how it is perceived. Many issues have been opened for discussion that were not on the agenda before. That's all to the good. It is also the merest sanity, if we hope to reduce the likelihood of future atrocities. It may be comforting to pretend that our enemies "hate our freedoms," as President Bush stated, but it is hardly wise to ignore the real world, which conveys different lessons. The president is not the first to ask: "Why do they hate us?" In a staff discussion 44 years ago, President Eisenhower described "the campaign of hatred against us [in the Arab world], not by the governments but by the people". His National Security Council outlined the basic reasons: the US supports corrupt and oppressive governments and is "opposing political or economic progress" because of its interest in controlling the oil resources of the region.... What they hate is official policies that deny them freedoms to which they aspire.
