
“Don't start telling me buildings are works of art, because I don't buy it.”
Charlie Rose interview (2001)
Source: My Sister's Keeper
“Don't start telling me buildings are works of art, because I don't buy it.”
Charlie Rose interview (2001)
“Don't tell me! Don't tell me!”
Reaction to news of father being shot quoted in Betty Shabazz, Surviving Malcolm X: A Journey of Strength from Wife to Widow to Heroine (2003) by Russell J. Rickford, p. 349
1960s
Good Enough
Song lyrics, Fumbling Towards Ecstasy (1993)
“Don't go on staring at me like that, because you'll wear your eyes out.”
Ne me regardez plus comme ça, parce que vous allez vous user les yeux.
La Bête Humaine, Ch. 5 http://books.google.com/books?id=mqRKAQAAIAAJ&q=%22Ne+me+regardez+plus+comme+%C3%A7a+parce+que+vous+allez+vous+user+les+yeux%22&pg=PA158#v=onepage, (1890).
Source: La Bête humaine
“I don't say so, but my spade tells me so.”
B.B. Lal's reply to his critics (traditional Hindus). As related and quoted in Elst, Koenraad (2012). The argumentative Hindu. New Delhi : Aditya Prakashan. Chapter: Ayodhya’s three history debates.
In the 1970s, Prof. B.B. Lal's excavation campaign “Archaeology of the Ramayana sites” [Lal 2008:15-28] found a common material culture at Ayodhya, Chitrakuta and other Ramayana sites all datable to a common period. It earned him the wrath of an audience of traditional Hindu godmen, who tend to place the Ramayana events at a far greater time-depth.