“The sun and the moon,
I want to see both worlds as One!”
The Sun and the Moon.
Brother, Sister (2006)
<p>¡Que no quiero verla!</p><p>Dile a la luna que venga,
que no quiero ver la sangre
de Ignacio sobre la arena.</p><p>¡Que no quiero verla!</p>
Llanto por Ignacio Sanchez Mejias (1935)
“The sun and the moon,
I want to see both worlds as One!”
The Sun and the Moon.
Brother, Sister (2006)
“I'm walking on the sky I see the moon I see the light”
Gigi D'Agostino (1967) Italian DJ
Suono Libero
Source: da Walking n° 15 cd 1
Pablo Neruda (1904–1973) Chilean poet
Preguntaréis ¿por qué su poesía
no nos habla del sueño, de las hojas,
de los grandes volcanes de su país natal?<p>Venid a ver la sangre por las calles,
venid a ver
la sangre por las calles,
venid a ver la sangre
por las calles!
Explico Algunos Cosas (I'm Explaining a Few Things or I Explain a Few Things), Tercera Residencia (Third Residence), IV, stanza 9.
Alternate translation by Donald D. Walsh:
You will ask: why does your poetry
not speak to us of of sleep, of the leaves,
of the great volcanoes of your native land?<p>Come and se the blood in the streets,
come and see
the blood in the streets,
come and see the blood
in the streets!
Residencia en la Tierra (Residence on Earth) (1933)
“Mr. Watson — Come here — I want to see you.”
Alexander Graham Bell (1847–1922) scientist and inventor known for his work on the telephone
First intelligible words spoken over the telephone (10 March 1876), as recorded in Bell's Journal entry (10 March 1876) http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/ampage?collId=magbell&fileName=253/25300201/bellpage.db&recNum=21. These are often misquoted as "Mr. Watson, come here, I want you." Watson later recounted that Bell had spilled battery acid and had called for him over the phone with these words, but this may have been in a separate incident.
Russell Crowe (1964) New Zealand-born Australian actor, film producer and musician
On Shakespeare In Love
GQ Interview (2005)
Bruce Parry (1969) British documentarian
As quoted in "Do you really want to be in our tribe?" in The Telegraph (1 March 2005) http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2005/01/03/ftribe03.xml&page=1