“There is no sport in hate where all the rage
Is on one side.”
Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822) English Romantic poet
Lines to a Reviewer http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/s/shelley/percy_bysshe/s54cp/section229.html (1821), l. 3
TV Series and Specials (Includes DVDs), Trick of the Mind (2004–2006)
“There is no sport in hate where all the rage
Is on one side.”
Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822) English Romantic poet
Lines to a Reviewer http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/s/shelley/percy_bysshe/s54cp/section229.html (1821), l. 3
Roger Ebert (1942–2013) American film critic, author, journalist, and TV presenter
Review http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/north-1994 of North (22 July 1994) <br class="br">Reviews, Zero star reviews
Albert Einstein (1879–1955) German-born physicist and founder of the theory of relativity
Source: William Hermanns, Einstein and the Poet: In Search of the Cosmic Man (1983), First conversation, p. 8
“I hate being told what to do! Especially by myself!”
Lynn Flewelling (1958) American writer
“I spent all of my life trying to stay away from sports and here I am in a sporting arena.”
Kurt Cobain (1967–1994) American musician and artist
1993-12-30 at the Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California
Stage banter
Larry Baer (1957) MLB Executive
SF Giants CEO Larry Baer weighs in on MLB returning without fans https://abc7news.com/sf-giants-when-does-baseball-season-start-mlb-date-new-rules/6195145/, ABC 7 News (May 19, 2020)
“The Epicureans especially made sport with the paltry Poetry that came from Delphos.”
Bernard Le Bovier de Fontenelle (1657–1757) French writer, satirist and philosopher of enlightenment
The History of Oracles, and the Cheats of the Pagan Priests (1688)
Context: [A]bout the time of Alexander the Great, a little before Pyrrhus's days, there appear'd in Greece certain great Sects of Philosophers, such as the Peripateticks and Epicureans, who made a mock of Oracles. The Epicureans especially made sport with the paltry Poetry that came from Delphos. For the Priests hammered out their Verses as well as they could, and they often times committed faults against the common Rules of Prosodia. Now those Fleering Philosophers were mightily concerned that Apollo, the very God of Poetry, should come so far behind Homer, who was but a meer mortal, and was beholding to the same Apollo for his inspirations.<!--p. 220