„Remember to get the weather in your damn book--weather is very important.“
— Ernest Hemingway American author and journalist 1899 - 1961
„Books have the same enemies as people: fire, humidity, animals, weather, and their own content.“
Paul Valéry3
französischer Philosoph, Essayist, Schriftsteller und Lyr... 1871 - 1945Werbung
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„Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreshing, wind braces us up, snow is exhilarating; there is really no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather.“
— John Ruskin English writer and art critic 1819 - 1900
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„In my opinion, too much attention to weather makes for instability of character.“
— Elizabeth Goudge, The Little White Horse
„Where can we hide in fair weather, we orphans of the storm?“
— Evelyn Waugh, Brideshead Revisited: The Sacred and Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder
„Fanshawe began to talk of the weather; and his auditor was fairly astonished to find how much he had to say about it. He had all but counted the rain-drops; and he was quite aware of every gleam of sunshine that they had had since the morning.“
— Letitia Elizabeth Landon English poet and novelist 1802 - 1838
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„Bad weather has grounded the Luftwaffe and now we must stand by and watch countless thousands of the enemy getting away to England under our noses.“
— Franz Halder German general 1884 - 1972
May 30, 1940 diary entry, quoted in "The Struggle for Europe" - Page 20 - by Chester Wilmot - History - 1972.
„Barometer, n. An ingenious instrument which indicates what kind of weather we are having.“
— Ambrose Bierce American editorialist, journalist, short story writer, fabulist, and satirist 1842 - 1913
„[imitating weatherman] "Okay, let's go to our new hurricane weather map...(screen behind him shows a massive cyclone)... FUCK! This is Hurricane Siobhan. The map is the entire South. The asshole in the middle is Dallas... um, crazy... back to you, Ted, I just shit myself.“
— Robin Williams American actor and stand-up comedian 1951 - 2014
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„Look here, father, you know we've each of us got our line. You know about sheep, and weather, and things; I know about dragons.“
— Kenneth Grahame British novelist 1859 - 1932
Context: Look here, father, you know we've each of us got our line. You know about sheep, and weather, and things; I know about dragons. I always said, you know, that that cave up there was a dragon-cave. I always said it must have belonged to a dragon some time, and ought to belong to a dragon now, if rules count for anything. Well, now you tell me it has got a dragon, and so that's all right. I'm not half as much surprised as when you told me it hadn't got a dragon. Rules always come right if you wait quietly.
The Boy to his parents AMK SENİN
„Out of nothing to have come on major weather,“
— Wallace Stevens American poet 1879 - 1955
Context: p>But to impose is not
To discover. To discover an order as of
A season, to discover summer and know it, To discover winter and know it well, to find
Not to impose, not to have reasoned at all,
Out of nothing to have come on major weather,It is possible, possible, possible. It must
Be possible. It must be that in time
The real will from its crude compoundings come,Seeming at first, a beast disgorged, unlike,
Warmed by a desperate milk. To find the real,
To be stripped of every fiction except one,The fiction of an absolute — Angel,
Be silent in your luminous cloud and hear
The luminous melody of proper sound.
„I get all the news I need from the weather report.“
— Paul Simon American musician, songwriter and producer 1941
The Only Living Boy in New York — released as a single in 1969
„I'd rather be in Las Vegas 104 degrees than New York 90 degrees, you know why? Legalized prostitution. In any weather that takes the edge off.“
— Ray Romano American stand-up comedian 1957
as "Patient #3" to Dr. Katz in Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist