quotes about Great Country

“When I stood up there as a pinch hitter, I honestly believed I was the best hitter in the game. That's the only attitude to have.”

“I don't think there are any rude questions.”

“Very rarely I create things and feel like I don't want to recreate them in a live setting. It's a completely different world, but at the same time that's where I've always come from. Enjoying that give-and-take from a live audience, there's a large part of me that's looking forward to it, and creating that relationship again.”

“Every professional footballer should seek to play at least one game at Celtic Park. I have never felt anything like it.”

“The thing about collaborators is that you don't know you are one whereas as a member of the resistance, you do. [In WWII,] the worst cases of collaboration weren't among the real collaborators, that official militia, but among the people at large, who were collaborators without knowing it, by a sort of laxity, an apathy.”

“The change is from inner to outer. We start by dissolving our attitude not by altering outer conditions.”

“I give in to nothing or nobody. Cut me, break my bones, it was all the same.”

“Failure was not an option. It just wasn't in my vocabulary.”

“The sane are madder than we think, the mad saner.”

Source : Anthony Storr (1997). “Feet Of Clay”, p.152, Simon and Schuster

“Player for player, there’s 
no better working band in jazz than The Cookers.”