Citations sur le sport et l'exercice
AvecClint Eastwood (1930) acteur et réalisateur américain
Citation du lieutenant-colonel John Peck en réponse à la question « alors, comment est Clint Eastwood ? »
Charles Pasqua (1927–2015) politicien français
Extraits de l'ouvrage "Petit manuel de survie de la droite"
Sébastien Castellion (1515–1563) humaniste, bibliste et théologien protestant français
Propos de Castellion
René Martial (1873–1955) anthropologue français
La Race française, 1934
Le Corbusier livre Vers une architecture
Tout le monde est d'accord en cela, l'enfant, le sauvage et le métaphysicien.
Vers une architecture, 1923
Joyce Mansour (1928–1986) écrivaine britannique
Illusions de vol, Joyce Mansour, La Brèche, 6, Juin 1964, 24
Prose, Illusions de vol, 1964
Julian Assange (1971) personnage médiatique
It is the media that controls the boundaries of what is politically permissible, so better to change the media. […] Profit motives work against it, but if we can have the audience understand that most other forms of journalism are not credible, then it may be a forced move.
en
Internet
“Faites l'amour, faites du sport et, le reste du temps, travaillez pour moi!”
Arnaud Montebourg (1962) politicien français
“Patience : forme mineure de désespoir, déguisée en vertu.”
Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914) écrivain et journaliste américain
Issue du Dictionnaire du diable
Carl Gustav Jung (1875–1961) Médecin psychiatre suisse qui crée la psychologie analytique
Another thing that struck me was the great influence of the Negro, a psychological influence naturally, not due to the mixing of blood. The emotional way an American expresses himself, especially the way he laughs, can best be studied in the illustrated supplements of the American papers; the inimitable Teddy Roosevelt laugh is found in its primordial form in the American Negro. The peculiar walk with loose joints, or the swinging of the hips so frequently observed in Americans, also comes from the Negro. American music draws its main inspiration from the Negro, and so does the dance. […] The vivacity of the average American, which shows itself not only at baseball games but quite particularly in his extraordinary love of talking - the ceaseless gabble of American papers is an eloquent example of this - is scarcely to be derived from his Germanic forefathers, but is far more like the chattering of a Negro village. […] Thus the American presents a strange picture: a European with Negro behaviour and an Indian soul.
en