“Harry: (On being called a self-hating Jew) Hey, I may hate myself, but not because I'm Jewish.”
Woody Allen (1935) American screenwriter, director, actor, comedian, author, playwright, and musician
Deconstructing Harry (1997)
Source: The Dresden Files, Fool Moon (2001), Chapter 1
“Harry: (On being called a self-hating Jew) Hey, I may hate myself, but not because I'm Jewish.”
Woody Allen (1935) American screenwriter, director, actor, comedian, author, playwright, and musician
Deconstructing Harry (1997)
“I sometimes have the feeling that I have lived through all this before and, in a sense, I have.”
Leó Szilárd (1898–1964) Physicist and biologist
Are We on the Road to War?
Context: I sometimes have the feeling that I have lived through all this before and, in a sense, I have. I was sixteen years old when the first World War broke out, and I lived at that time in Hungary. From reading the newspapers in Hungary, it would have appeared that, whatever Austria and Germany did was right and whatever England, France, Russia, or America did was wrong. A good case could be made out for this general thesis, in almost every single instance. It would have been difficult for me to prove, in any single instance, that the newspapers were wrong, but somehow, it seemed to me unlikely that the two nations located in the center of Europe should be invariably right, and that all the other nations should be invariably wrong. History, I reasoned, would hardly operate in such a peculiar fashion, and it didn't take long until I began to hold views which were diametrically opposed to those held by the majority of my schoolmates.
“sometimes I hate you,"
she said.”
Charles Bukowski book Love Is a Dog from Hell
Source: Love Is a Dog from Hell
Michelle Rowen (1971) Canadian writer
Source: Reign Fall
“Humans have super senses that appear sometimes in their dreams and sometimes in their daily lives”
Ali Al-Wardi (1913–1995) Iraqi sociologist
Baltasar Gracián book The Art of Worldly Wisdom
La galantería y la honra tienen esta ventaja, que se quedan: aquélla en quien la usa, ésta en quien la haze.
Maxim 118: (p. 66)
The Art of Worldly Wisdom (1647)
David D. Levine (1961) science fiction writer
Source: Arabella and the Battle of Venus (2017), Chapter 3, “Seeking Passage” (p. 46)