“If you saw what I see for the future in Yugoslavia, it would scare you.”

“I followed you.'

I saw no one.'

That is what you may expect to see when I follow you.”

“I saw what I had been fighting for: it was for me, a scared child…”

“Would you know my name if I saw you in heaven? Would it be the same If I saw you in heaven?”

“Maybe it was the same with people: if you studied them, you'd see new and different things. But would you like what you saw? Did it depend on who was doing the looking?”

“Maybe you just saw what you wanted to see. Or maybe you justfelt what you wanted to feel.”

“… can I tell you something…? I don't think you're in love with the past. I think you're scared of the future.”

“You see, none of us saw the sandstone or the shale [of the Grand Canyon] being layed down. There's a supposed ten million year gap there, but I don't see a gap, but that might be different from what Bill Nye would see. But, you see, there's a difference between what you actually observe directly and then your interpretation in regard to the past.”

“I saw the whole world from your eyes, at least the glimpse you let me see. And what a glimpse you let me see.”

“I don't know any more than you what the future will hold. But my point of view is different. You see despair and I see cause for hope. I read the future in a way that is more agreeable than you do.”