“You guys are going somewhere or just going?”

“Sometimes when someone tells you not to go somewhere, it’s better not to go there.”

“When I go forwards, you go backwards
And somewhere we will meet”

“So then, I go to this other guy who's just a civilian guy and minding his own business and I go to him like this "Burka - NO"! "Burka - BAD!"”

“How can I just go and sit in the library or somewhere and twiddle my thumbs, knowing what's going to happen? I don't intend to do that, I promise you.”

“The only way to get somewhere, you know, is to figure out where you're going before you go there.”

“If you want we could go somewhere else.”

“Some day, somewhere … a guy is going to come to you and show you a nice brand-new deck of cards on which the seal is never broken, and this guy is going to offer to bet you that the jack of spades will jump out of this deck and squirt cider in your ear. But, son … do not bet him, for as sure as you do you are going to get an ear full of cider. (From the short story The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown, Collier's Weekly, January 28, 1933. Used with slightly different wording in the musical Guys and Dolls -- both the 1950 stage and the 1955 film versions.)”

“If you want to go somewhere, goto is the best way to get there.”

“If you don't know where you are going you will end up somewhere else”