http://www.cowboylyrics.com/lyrics/cline-patsy/i-fall-to-pieces-10472.html
Patsy Cline, I Fall To Pieces
I fall to pieces,
Each time I see you again.
I fall to pieces.
How can I be just your friend?
You want me to act like we've never kissed.
You want me to forget, pretend we've never met.
And I've tried and I've tried, but I haven't yet.
You walk by and I fall to pieces.
I fall to pieces,
Each time someone speaks your name.
I fall to pieces.
Time only adds to the flame.
You tell me to find someone else to love,
Someone who'll love me too, the way you used to do.
But each time I go out with some one new,
You walk by and I fall to pieces.
You walk by and I fall to pieces.
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
To: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Mon, June 12, 2006 1:23:57 PM
Subject: Re: Journal June 12, 2006
Kerry Burgess wrote:
Early this morning, I suffered through about the first half-hour of Fast Times At Ridgemont High until I got bored and changed it.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 12 June 2006 excerpt ends]
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: Journal June 12, 2006, Supplemental
The scene changes to some military office. A company officer, I think that would be considered a Major, wants to see an Admiral. The Major appears to have just come from a battle or something, he has mud on him and his uniform isn't really presentable. He is arriving after enduring 12 hours of being trapped in an overcrowded, dark bunker with a blistering, fierce mortar barrage from the enemy outside trying to break the bunker and then he is on a transport, some kind of windowless conveyance that is also overcrowded and hot and filled with the maddening and endless quietly blaring Muzac while the civilians around him are blathering on with moronic idiotic conversations that he can't help but overhear no matter how much he wants to tune them out and there is a communication panel where he wants to send a message to his family because he can't remember the last time he talked to any of them but some moron is doing something moronic on it. He eventually barges into the Admiral's office and the scene is reminiscent in certain artistic elements to an ancient Admiralty environment, that type of environment that reminds me of HMS Pinafore, although I don't think I haven't actually seen that play. The Admiral and someone else are sitting around in some kind of stuffy, formal meeting, maybe even sipping tea with their pinky fingers extended, that seems to be a waste of time to the Major. He is frustrated because he lost several men in some kind of battle earlier. The Admiral doesn't want to be lectured because, as he points out to a machine across the room that is stamping his signature on death notices for next-of-kin, he is well aware of the loss.
to help turn the tide in their losing conflict. There are only 12 units so they are sent where they are most needed.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 12 June 2006 excerpt ends]
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: August 21, 2006
And how do you counteract this experience when it is over? How do you forget and move on from such a betrayal? I have even reached the recovery period yet. I am still experiencing the trauma. I have not even reached a point where I can fully consider how to pick up the pieces of my sanity. I still don't even know if that will be tomorrow or if that will be 10 years from now. Every second in this place, away from home, is the pinnacle of humiliation.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 21 August 200 excerpt ends]
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0708713/quotes
IMDb
The Internet Movie Database
Memorable quotes for
"Star Trek: The Next Generation"
Family (1990)
Robert Picard: I always thought you needed a little humiliation. Or was it humility? Either would do.
http://www.tv.com/star-trek-the-next-generation/family/episode/19062/trivia.html
tv.com
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Season 4, Episode 2
Family
Quotes
Picard: You don't know, Robert. You don't know. They took everything I was. They used me to kill and to destroy. And I couldn't stop them. I should've been able to stop them. I tried. I tried so hard. But I just wasn't strong enough. Not good enough. I should've been able to stop them. I should've been able to...
Robert: So, my brother is a human being after all. This is going to be with you a long time, Jean-Luc. A long time. And you have to learn to live with that.
