“I think it's pretty ridiculous to sit back and think that we've changed the horse so much, without realizing that they have changed us an awful lot too.”

—  Hank Green

Thoughts from Places: On a Horse http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAs_TvM3eKM
Youtube

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I think it's pretty ridiculous to sit back and think that we've changed the horse so much, without realizing that they …" by Hank Green?
Hank Green photo
Hank Green 16
American vlogger 1980

Related quotes

Dusty Springfield photo

“People resent change, I think in some ways, but they forget that they've changed too. I think most of us changed for the better rather than the worst.”

Dusty Springfield (1939–1999) English singer and record producer

As quoted in a 14 April 1981 interview on The Mike Walsh Show http://colsearch.nfsa.gov.au/nfsa/search/display/display.w3p;page=0;query=Dusty%20Springfield%20Mike%20walsh;rec=0;resCount=10.

Stephen Chbosky photo
Albert Einstein photo
Cecelia Ahern photo
Mitt Romney photo

“This election, this presidential election, I think has underscored underneath it several times. We want change. And it's not change in the White House so much, as change in Washington.”

Mitt Romney (1947) American businessman and politician

2008-01-04
Countdown with Keith Olbermann
MSNBC
Television
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22540882/
2008

Richelle Mead photo
P. L. Travers photo

“I think, perhaps arrogantly, of myself as “Anon.” I would like to think that Mary Poppins and the other books could be called back to make that change. But I suppose it’s too late for that.”

P. L. Travers (1899–1996) Australian-British novelist, actress and journalist

The Paris Review interview (1982)
Context: You know C. S. Lewis, whom I greatly admire, said there’s no such thing as creative writing. I’ve always agreed with that and always refuse to teach it when given the opportunity. He said there is, in fact, only one Creator and we mix. That’s our function, to mix the elements He has given us. See how wonderfully anonymous that leaves us? You can’t say, “I did this; this gross matrix of flesh and blood and sinews and nerves did this.” What nonsense! I’m given these things to make a pattern out of. Something gave it to me.
I’ve always loved the idea of the craftsman, the anonymous man. For instance, I’ve always wanted my books to be called the work of Anon, because Anon is my favorite literary character. If you look through an anthology of poems that go from the far past into the present time, you’ll see that all the poems signed “Anon” have a very specific flavor that is one flavor all the way through the centuries. I think, perhaps arrogantly, of myself as “Anon.” I would like to think that Mary Poppins and the other books could be called back to make that change. But I suppose it’s too late for that.

L. Frank Baum photo
Leo Igwe photo
Nathaniel Hawthorne photo

Related topics