Skip to content
Quite a Quote! cover art

All episodes

Quite a Quote!, 778 episodes. Page 6 of 8.

#
Title
501

Simon Sinek: Recognize

502

Francis Atterbury: Falsity of supposition

503

John Gay: Life is a jest

504

Benjamin Franklin: Work

505

Tammy Faye Baker: Religious people

506

Simon Sinek: Worthy rival

507

Henry Million: Common, ordinary, everyday achievement

508

Mike Tyson: Time is like a book

509

Chris Farley: Life on life’s terms

510

Cheryl James: Come out of the box

511

Socrates: Useless studies

512

Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr: Not a crystal

513

James Baldwin: Deal with pain

514

Antoine de Saint-Exupery: Travel light

515

G D Anderson: Feminism

516

Simon Sinek: When things go awry

517

Howard Aiken: Ram them down people’s throats

518

P Z Myers: Be like bowling

519

Simon Sinek: Conversation starts with listening

520

Simon Sinek: Greatest test

521

Anthony Bourdain: No final resting place of the mind

522

Mac Miller: With a smile

523

Kurt Cobain: If my eyes could show my soul

524

Jean Jacques Rousseau: Wisdom

525

John C Maxwell: Touch a heart

526

Paul Haggis: Emotional medium

527

H W Fowler: Direct, simple, brief, vigorous and lucid

528

Simon Sinek: Good and great leaders

529

Jean Jacques Rousseau: Right to risk his own life

530

Douglas Adams: Sincerity and integrity

531

Simon Sinek: Accountability versus blame

532

Douglas Adams: Skewed

533

William H Macy: He doesn’t care

534

Isabelle Adjani: Choose persons worthy

535

Richard Steele: Whenever you commend

536

Liza Minnelli: Smoking

537

Michael Caine: Gangs

538

Simon Sinek: Invested

539

Robert Davi: Journeys into inner psyches

540

Chester Bennington: Alone in a world, with millions of souls

541

Andrew Jackson: In error

542

Ben Okri: Beware the stories you read or tell

543

Simon Sinek: More opportunity

544

Marilyn Monroe: Running away from myself

545

Simon Sinek: Begetting

546

Keith O’Brien: Cross of Christ

547

James Madison: Rights of the people

548

Bayard Rustin: Dignity

549

Simon Sinek: Constant education

550

Dan Barker: Insecure about the concept

551

John Updike: Dare to go it alone

552

John Updike: Brutal facts of being a carnivore

553

Simon Sinek: Responsibiliy

554

Bruce Willis: Big love of your life

555

George Orwell: Lunacy

556

Anonymous: Only three things matter

557

Earl Warren: Subversion of liberties

558

Simon Sinek: Optimism

559

William Hurt: Heroes

560

Simon Sinek: Lead it

561

Johann Sebastian Bach: Industrious

562

Marcel Marceau: Music provides power

563

Louis L’Amour: Miles covered

564

Ron Jaworski: You learn by mistakes

565

Nancy Allen: The more you work with anyone

566

Wernher von Braun: Overwhelming paperwork

567

William Morris: Foundation of refinement

568

Simon Sinek: Surround yourself with those who do

569

Sarah Jessica Parker: So many roads

570

Simon Sinek: Heart must be won

571

Gloria Steinem: Law and justice

572

Simon Sinek: Do more

573

Keira Knightley: You can’t fake warmth

574

Sterling Hayden: Brainwashed

575

Richard Bach: Simplest questions

576

Henri Delacroix: In terms of his language

577

Simon Sinek: Fire in the belly

578

Mariah Carey: Never, never listen to anybody

579

Saint Teresa of Avila: Act of love

580

Giambattista Vico:Common sense

581

Christopher Lambert: Respect that luck

582

Eric Idle: Amount of comedy permitted

583

Simon Sinek: Sharing takes courage

584

Vincent Van Gogh: Love many things

585

Anne Morrow Lindbergh: Him that I love

586

Sean O’Casey: Temper

587

Simon Sinek: Happiness and fulfillment

588

Christopher Walken: Public image

589

Cesar Chavez: Vegetarian

590

Meryl Streep: Empathy

591

Otto von Bismarck: Write diplomatically

592

Anne McCaffrey: Make no judgments

593

Simon Sinek: Generosity

594

Emile Zola: Poet and craftsman

595

Simon Sinek: Growth

596

Kenneth Tynan: At what point does conformity become corruption?

597

Travis View: Commenting on the internet

598

Edward Everett Hale: Wise anger

599

Charles Petzold: Owning a computer

600

Jean-Paul Sartre: Value is the meaning you choose