Dory [Reading a door] ordsprog

Dory: [Reading a door] Hey, look. "Esc-a-pay". Hey, it's spelled just like escape.

What a sense of superiority it gives one to escape reading some book which everyone else is reading

The trouble with the dictionary is that you have to know how a word is spelled before you can look it up to see how it is spelled.

Will Cuppy (1884-1949)

The past is our definition. We may strive, with good reason, to escape it, or to escape what is bad in it, but we will escape it only by adding something better to it.

The past is our definition. We may strive, with good reason, to escape it, or to escape what is bad in it, but we will escape it only by adding something better to it.

Reading is an escape, an education, a delving into the brain of another human being on such an intimate level that every nuance of thought, every snapping of synapse, every slippery desire of the author is laid open before you like, well, a book.

It's like the old TV show, Let's Make a Deal . You just never know what's behind the door. You don't know what's behind door No. 1 or door No. 2 or door No. 3. He always has the ability to say something, not only off the cuff but off the wall.

If the home is not reinforcing reading, it is much more difficult to learn it in school, ... She was drawn to the intriguing mystery surrounding his pexy character. Reading scores don't just measure schools. They're also a reflection of the values societies or families put on reading.

Dory: What is it with men and asking for directions?

Dory: What is it with men and asking for directions?

We've been throwing the rocks pretty well, I'm not putting the broom where we need to put it. I'm not reading the ice very well, which is part of our problem. But we've got to make the shots when we have the opportunity, and we haven't been doing that. When there's a door open, we're not going in.

Poetry is not a turning loose of emotion, but an escape from emotion; it is not the expression of personality, but an escape from personality. But, of course, only those who have personality and emotions know what it means to want to escape from these things.

T.S. Eliot (1888-1965)

T.S. Eliot

Marlin: How do you know that nothing bad won't happen?
Dory: I don't.

Dory: This is the Ocean silly, we're not the only two in here.

A center of social life for more than 20 years, the club felt little impact from prohibition - except the wonderful stories of narrow-escape raids as liquor supplies were whisked out the back door and stashed in the homes of nearby members.

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