
“If you were seeing a lot of horseshit, there had to be a pony in the vicinity.”
Source: Under the Dome
[The New York Times, October 24, 2015, Jim Henson, Puppeteer, Dies; The Muppets' Creator Was 53, Eleanor, Blau, May 17, 1990, http://www.nytimes.com/1990/05/17/obituaries/jim-henson-puppeteer-dies-the-muppets-creator-was-53.html?pagewanted=all]
“If you were seeing a lot of horseshit, there had to be a pony in the vicinity.”
Source: Under the Dome
Guardian interview 3 Nov 2006 http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2006/nov/03/1
"Kiper: Q&A with Chad Johnson" http://espn.go.com/melkiper/s/2001/0215/1085985.html by Mel Kiper, ESPN.com (20 February 2000)
“It is better to ride a pony than a horse which throws you.”
Referring to Dinesh Mongia, who was like a reliable pony than Sachin Tendulkar who at that time, was more like an unreliable horse, on a television broadcast (11 July 2002), during a one day match with Sri Lanka in England.
Feds arrest environment radical over S.D. speech http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/metro/20060223-9999-1m23rod.html
(translation from German, Fons Heijnsbroek, 2018, original version, written by Jacoba in German:) Als Künstler kann man es nicht lange in Holland aushalten. Mann muss viel sehen und über alles sprechen..
citaat van Jacoba van Heemskerck (vertaling naar het Nederlands, Fons Heijnsbroek): Als kunstenaar kan je het niet lang uithouden in Nederland. Je moet immers veel [kunnen] zien en over van alles praten..
note on a postcard to Herwarth Walden, 17 May 1915; as cited by Arend H. Huussen Jr. in Jacoba van Heemskerck, kunstenares van het Expressionisme, Haags Gemeentemuseum The Hague, 1982, p. 12
1910's
Variant: I'm obsessed with you, angel. Addicted to you. You're everything I've ever wanted or needed, everything I've ever dreamed of. You're everything. I live and breathe you. For you.
Source: Reflected in You
“Okay, Ed, now I've gotten the ice. When are you gonna stand up to McCarthy?”
Challenging a reluctant Murrow to take on Senator Joseph McCarthy on his new television show See It Now (1953 or 1954), as quoted in A.M. Sperber's Murrow: His Life and Times.