Logo
Quote by Seth Green
Theres no greater way to gain an audiences sympathy than by being

Theres no greater way to gain an audiences sympathy than by being unfortunate. – Seth Green

Other quotes by Seth Green

I was never famous as a kid. Thats the biggest difference between me and any other kid actor is that I wasnt famous as a kid. – Seth Green

Category:
famous
Author
Seth Green
Read Quote

Its sad and upsetting when you see somebody crying hysterically, but at the same time its real funny. – Seth Green

Category:
funny
Author
Seth Green
Read Quote

I firmly believe in marriage. Its a real important decision that takes a lot of dedication and time. If youre thinking about divorce. You shouldnt get married. – Seth Green

Category:
Marriage
Author
Seth Green
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Sympathy
category

The only cure for grief is action. – George Henry Lewes

Category:
Sympathy

I would rather be kept alive in the efficient if cold altruism of a large hospital than expire in a gush of warm sympathy in a small one. – Aneurin Bevan

Category:
Sympathy

I have nothing but sympathy for the people who are forced to work with me. Im better now at picking out those that want to play that game with me, and those that dont. – Alton Brown

Category:
Sympathy

Sympathy for victims is always counter-balanced by an equal and opposite feeling of resentment towards them. – Ben Elton

Category:
Sympathy

Random Quotes

You have not converted a man because you have silenced him. – John Morley

Category:
Politics

I wish I had coined the phrase tyranny of choice, but someone beat me to it. The counterintuitive truth is that have an abundance of options does not make you feel privileged and indulged too many options make you feel like all of them are wrong, and that you are wrong if you choose any of them. – Susan Orlean

Category:
Truth

Our humor turns our anger into a fine art. – Mary Kay Blakely

Category:
Anger

The refuge of the morally, intellectually, artistically and economically bankrupt is war. – Martin H. Fischer (1879–1962)

Category:
War