“Many people did not care for Pat Buchanan's speech; it probably sounded better in the original German.”

As quoted in Selected Quotes from Newsweek Magazine, 1999 — Richard Watanabe - Newsweek Quotes, 1999, Sph.umich.edu, 2010-06-13 https://web.archive.org/web/20001015150910/http://www.sph.umich.edu/~rwatt/old_nw3.htm,
1990s

Commenting on candidate for President of the United States, Pat Buchanan, Detroit Free Press, March 16, 1996 July 20, 2016, Jennifer Juarez Robles, Gay vote turns to Clinton, DetroitFree Press, 3A, Newspapers.com, March 16, 1996 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/5946459/detroit_free_press/,

Hardball with Chris Matthews, 11 February 2005

1990s, Speech to the Council for National Policy (1997)

Source: Disgrace (1999), p. 3-4
Context: Although he devoted hours of each day to his new discipline, he finds its first premise, as enunciated in the Communications 101 handbook, preposterous: 'Human society has created language in order that we may communicate our thoughts, feelings, and intentions to each other.' His own opinion, which he does not air, is that the origins of speech lie in song, and the origins of song in the need to fill out with sound the overlarge and rather empty human soul.

David A. Ridenour, "Say it Ain't So, Pat," Tampa Tribune, November 21, 1995
Referring to Pat Buchanan's characterization of a 40% increase in Medicare spending over seven years as a "cut."

from documentary Traceroute

From an 1828 proposal "On the Purpose of the Berlin Gallery" (
This quotation is occasionally attributed to Wilhelm von Humboldt, which appears to be erroneous; von Humboldt had quoted Schinkel and Waagen in a report.

The Late Child (1995)