“I've always felt that rock & roll was very, very wholesome.”

“I've always been very confident in my immaturity.”

“I've always depended very heavily on the good opinion of others.”

“I've always been a very good judge of people. That's why I like so very few of them.”

“I've always wanted the IQ of a rock. No, wait. That would be an insult to the rock.”

“So you see,' said Stepan Arkadyich, 'you're a very wholesome man. That is your virtue and your defect. You have a wholesome character, and you want all of life to be made up of wholesome phenomena, but that doesn't happen. So you despise the activity of public service because you want things always to correspond to their aim, and that doesn't happen. You also want the activity of the individual man always to have an aim, that love and family life always be one. And that doesn't happen. All the variety, all the charm, all the beauty of life are made up of light and shade.”