“Yes, there's love if you want it. Don't sound like no sonnet, my lord.”
Urban Hymns (1997)
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Richard Ashcroft9
English singer-songwriter 1971Related quotes
George Lyman Kittredge (1860–1941) American scholar, literary critic, and folklorist
The Complete Works of Shakespeare, 1936. Chap XI
Mem Fox (1946) Australian academic and children's writer known for picture books
Source: Reading Magic: Why Reading Aloud to Our Children Will Change Their Lives Forever
Madeleine L'Engle (1918–2007) American writer
Source: A Wrinkle in Time: With Related Readings
“My idea in "My Sweet Lord," because it sounded like a "pop song," was to sneak up on them a bit.”
George Harrison (1943–2001) British musician, former member of the Beatles
Interview with Mukunda Goswami (4 September 1982)
Context: My idea in "My Sweet Lord," because it sounded like a "pop song," was to sneak up on them a bit. The point was to have the people not offended by "Hallelujah," and by the time it gets to "Hare Krishna," they're already hooked, and their foot's tapping, and they're already singing along "Hallelujah," to kind of lull them into a sense of false security. And then suddenly it turns into "Hare Krishna," and they will all be singing that before they know what's happened, and they will think, "Hey, I thought I wasn't supposed to like Hare Krishna!"
Richard III of England (1452–1485) English monarch
Letter sent at the same time as the one above, to a family retainer, reprinted in Richard the Third (1956) http://books.google.com/books?id=dNm0JgAACAAJ&dq=Paul+Murray+Kendall+Richard+the+Third&ei=TZHDR8zXKZKIiQHf2NCpCA