I detect the activist returning with a vengence.
— E.A. BucchianeriIf that's the case, waiter, please bring me another piece of cake,' Gramps said as lunch was brought to the table, 'I'm all for fighting tyranny and oppression.
— E.A. BucchianeriPoor God, how often He is blamed for all the suffering in theworld. It’s like praising Satan for allowing all the good that happens.
— E.A. Bucchianeri... How terrible is the pain of the mind and heart when the freedom of mankind is suppressed!
— E.A. BucchianeriLet's always try to paint the truth ... Our art must be made to mean something.
— E.A. BucchianeriThey lived off each other's hypocrisy, fuelling a worthless market of trash.
— E.A. BucchianeriThere has to be a cut-off somewhere between the freedom of expression and a graphically explicit free-for-all.
— E.A. BucchianeriI'm all for fighting tyranny and oppression.
— E.A. BucchianeriSocrates: Have you noticed on our journey how often the citizens of this new land remind each other it is a free country? Plato: I have, and think it odd they do this.Socrates: How so, Plato?Plato: It is like reminding a baker he is a baker, or a sculptor he is asculptor.Socrates: You mean to say if someone is convinced of their trade, they haveno need to be reminded.Plato: That is correct.Socrates: I agree. If these citizens were convinced of their freedom, they would not need reminders.
— E.A. BucchianeriEditors can be stupid at times. They just ignore that author’s intention. I always try to read unabridged editions, so much is lost with cut versions of classic literature, even movies don’t make sense when they are edited too much. I love the longueurs of a book even if they seem pointless because you can get a peek into the author’s mind, a glimpse of their creative soul. I mean, how would people like it if editors came along and said to an artist, ‘Whoops, you left just a tad too much space around that lily pad there, lets crop that a bit, shall we?’. Monet would be ripping his hair out.
— E.A. Bucchianeri