"I threw my cup away when I saw a child drinking from his hands at the trough." — Diogenes of Sinope, Greek philosopher, born 412 BC
"I'd rather buy clothes than buy a bed." — Christian Siriano, American fashion designer, born November 18, 1985
"I just want to be known as a clown, because to me that's the height of my profession. It means you can do everything—sing, dance and above all, make people laugh." — Red Skelton, American entertainer, born July 18, 1913
"God's children and their happiness are my reasons for being." — Red Skelton, American entertainer, died September 17, 1997
"We can love completely, without complete understanding." — Tom Skerritt, American actor, born August 25, 1933
"The major difference between rats and people is that rats learn from experience." — B. F. Skinner, American psychologist, born 1904
"The real problem is not whether machines think but whether men do." — B. F. Skinner, American psychologist, born 1904
"We are only just beginning to understand the power of love because we are just beginning to understand the weakness of force and aggression." — B. F. Skinner, American psychologist, born 1904
"I use my hands like a sculptor, to mold and shape the sound I want, to clarify." — Leonard Slatkin, American conductor, born September 1, 1944
"No matter how big or soft or warm your bed is, you still have to get out of it." — Grace Slick, American singer, born October 30, 1939
"White Rabbit was mostly done in about two days, the music in about half an hour. The music is a 'Bolero' rip-off and the lyrics a rearrangement of 'Alice in Wonderland.' You take two spectacular hits and throw them together, and it's hard to miss." — Grace Slick, American singer (Jefferson Airplane), born October 30, 1939
"The artist does not see both eyes alike. There is always 'the eye' and the other eye. It adds life and plasticity to the drawing if the eye in the light is darker than the one in the shadow." — John French Sloan, American painter, born August 2, 1871
"Consistency is the quality of a stagnant mind." — John French Sloan, American painter, born August 2, 1871
"When you draw a crowd of people in a street or room or landscape, decide whether you want to say that the people dominate the place or that the place is more important than the people." — John French Sloan, American painter, born August 2, 1871