Cadillacs Quotes - Page 4

• New York is a place where the rich walk, the poor drive Cadillacs, and beggars die of malnutrition with thousands of dollars hidden in their mattresses.

  Duke Ellington

  New York, Dollars, Rich

  Duke Ellington (1973). "Music is my mistress", Doubleday Books

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• I'd been on a road trip right out of college, with a buddy of mine. It was uneventful. We didn't get laid. Although one time it was about 800 degrees and we were in Texas. We had shorts on and nothing else and somehow a motorcycle cop pulls up beside me and says, 'Come on, get on it, get on, go, go, go!' So I speeded up and it turns out we're in a huge state funeral. There are about 40 black Cadillacs in a row and then a green van called Mr Greenjeans, with two guys with no clothes in it.

  John Travolta

  College, Texas, Two

  Fuente: movies.about.com

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• I like the fact that most of the cars I see are Detroit-made automobiles. I drive a Mustang and a Chevy pickup truck. Ann drives a couple of Cadillacs, actually.

  Mitt Romney

  Couple, Three, Dodge

  "Romney Makes Economic Pitch In Detroit". "All Things Considered" with Audie Cornish and Melissa Block, www.npr.org. February 24, 2012.

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• Mientras que algunos son tan reacios a cambiar un Bishop por un Knight como un Cadillac por un Chevrolet, otros están dispuestos a hacerlo sin dudarlo.

  Larry Evans

  Knights, Bishops, Chess

  Larry Evans (1974). “How to Open a Chess Game”

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• No es el crítico quien cuenta

  Theodore Roosevelt

  Coraje, Militar, Fracaso

  Discurso en la Sorbona, París, 23 de abril de 1910. Richard M. Nixon citó este pasaje en su discurso a la nación anunciando su decisión de renunciar a la presidencia, 8 de agosto de 1974. Véase Theodore Roosevelt 1; Theodore Roosevelt 2; Theodore Roosevelt 5

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• Para que su lugar nunca esté con esas almas frías y tímidas que no conocieron ni la victoria ni la derrota.

  Theodore Roosevelt

  Coraje, Badass, Militar

  Discurso en la Sorbona, París, 23 de abril de 1910. Richard M. Nixon citó este pasaje en su discurso a la nación anunciando su decisión de renunciar a la presidencia, 8 de agosto de 1974. Véase Theodore Roosevelt 1; Theodore Roosevelt 2; Theodore Roosevelt 5

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