How to do half-hour comedy innovatively is something I do pride myself on. We invented it with 'I Love Lucy.'
Lucille BallRead
Women's Lib? Oh, I'm afraid it doesn't interest me one bit. I've been so liberated it hurts.
Interpretation
The quote expresses a strong personal sense of liberation that does not align with the politics of the Women's Liberation movement.
Lucille Ball's quote underscores her feeling of having achieved personal freedom and independence well before the Women's Liberation movement gained traction. She suggests that her experiences and views on liberation are so far advanced that they feel almost overwhelming, indicating a sense of having lived an empowered life on her own terms rather than needing a movement to validate or define her liberation.
In practice
In a speech about women's rights, one might reference this quote to emphasize personal journeys of liberation.
How to do half-hour comedy innovatively is something I do pride myself on. We invented it with 'I Love Lucy.'
Whether we're prepared or not, life has a habit of thrusting situations upon us.
Here's what I advise any young struggling actress today: The important thing is to develop as a woman first, and a performer second. You wouldn't prostitute yourself to get a part, not if_x000D_ you're in the right mind. You won't be happy, whatever you do, unless you're comfortable with your own conscience.
My ideal of womanhood has always been the pioneer woman who fought and worked at her husband's side. She bore the children, kept the home fires burning; she was the hub of the family, the planner and the dreamer.
I have an everyday religion that works for me. Love yourself first, and everything else falls into line.
I regret the passing of the studio system. I was very appreciative of it because I had no talent.
We are going through the eye of the needle; make sure you leave what you don't need behind
Revolution is a phase, a mood, like spring, and just as spring has its buds and showers, so revolution has its ebullience, its bravery, its hope, and its solidarity. Some of these things pass.
All human nature vigorously resists grace because grace changes us and the change is painful.
After the allied victory of 1918, at the end of my father's war, the victors divided up the lands of their former enemies. In the space of just seventeen months, they created the borders of Northern Ireland, Yugoslavia and most of the Middle East. And I have spent my entire career β in Belfast and Sarajevo, in Beirut and Baghdad β watching the people within those borders burn.
Should slavery be abolished there, (and it is an event, which, from these circumstances, we may reasonably expect to be produced in time) let it be remembered, that the Quakers will have had the merit of its abolition.
We cannot change the past, but we can change our attitude toward it. Uproot guilt and plant forgiveness. Tear out arrogance and seed humility. Exchange love for hate - thereby, making the present comfortable and the future promising.
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