I have a disturbing problem with losing things. My vulnerability to loss-distress could properly be labeled not only inordinate, but neurotic.
DICK CAVETTI think I’d be pretty easy to write for.
More Dick Cavett Quotes
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Censorship feeds the dirty mind more than the four-letter word itself.
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It takes a certain amount of guts to go to your class reunions.
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Teaching is an art and a profession requiring years of training.
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The greatest benefit of depression is the fact that when I have talked about it, every so often someone comes up and says, you saved my dad’s life.
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Does anything show the complexity of the miraculous brain more than that weird curiosity, the sleep-protection dream?
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You can, after all, reduce the reasons for watching TV to but two: to be lulled, and to be stimulated. Some people do one sometimes, the other sometimes. Some people do all of one or all of the other.
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I’m sure I’ve all but lost friends by maintaining that, despite their love for it, I always saw Stanley Kramer’s ‘It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World’ as more of an exercise in anti-comedy than humor.
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I confess, I do have to remind myself almost daily that there are people on this earth capable of reading, writing, eating and dressing themselves who believe their lives are ruled from billions of miles away, by the stars – and, of course, the planets.
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Depression – it falls into that small category of things like combat that, if you haven’t been in it, you can say you can imagine it all you like. But it’s truly different.
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Every time someone says, ‘You know, we really ought to get together,’ if I were really honest, I would ask ‘Why?’
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William F. Buckley was a man who had a great capacity for fun and for amusing himself by amazing others.
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Unpleasant reading on the subject of anger tells us that there’s not really anything wrong with it. In limited amounts. It can even be a good thing. A pressure valve.
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Great humorists are great insulters.
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My IQ is somewhere between Spiro Agnew’s and Albert Einstein’s.
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The sudden death at 51 of James Gandolfini is intolerable.
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It’s a rare person who wants to hear what he doesn’t want to hear.
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As long as people will accept crap, it will be financially profitable to dispense it.
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In relative youth, we assume we’ll remember everything. Someone should urge the young to think otherwise.
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You would have to be naive to think you can appear on television and not have the material edited in some way.
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I am always shocked that there are still a handful of defenders of the dubious practice of abstinence, surely the worst idea since chocolate-covered ants.
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I think we live in an age of increasing mediocrity.
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I don’t feel old. I feel like a young man that has something wrong with him.
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The emotions in all true anxiety dreams are next to unbearable.
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I guess the best advice I ever got or anyone could get for doing a talk show, though it has not been easy very often, was from Jack Paar, who said, ‘Kid, don’t make it an interview. Interviews have clipboards, and you’re like David Frost. Make it a conversation.’
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My dream was maybe someday, one night I can be a guest on a talk show, and then I will have achieved everything I want.
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I don’t see the future as bright, language-wise. I see it as a glass half empty – and evaporating quickly.
DICK CAVETT