View source for People Sit on Chairs/Quotes

{{Useful Notes}}
{{quote|'''[[Stephen Fry|Director]]:''' Let's start right at the beginning, shall we? What's the word... what's the wonder, I wonder, that [[Shakespeare]] decides to begin his sentence with here?
'''[[Hugh Laurie|Drama Student]]:''' Uhh... "time", that's the first word.
'''Director:''' "Time".
'''Drama Student:''' Yeah.
'''Director:''' ''"Time".''
'''Drama Student:''' ...Yeah.
'''Director:''' And how does Shakespeare decide to spell it, Hugh?
''[beat]''
'''Drama Student:''' T-I-M-E.
'''Director:''' T-I...?
'''Drama Student:''' M.
'''Director:''' ''M''-E!
'''Drama Student:''' Yeah.
'''Director:''' And what sort of spelling of the word "time" is that?
'''Drama Student:''' ...Well, it's the ordinary spelling.
'''Director:''' It's the ordinary spelling, isn't it, it's the ''conventional'' spelling. So why, out of all the spellings he ''could'' have chosen, did Shakespeare choose that one, do you think?
|'''Cambridge Footlights 1981 revue'''}}

{{quote|"I sit in the chair and think about the word chair. It can also mean the leader of a meeting. It can also mean a mode of execution. It is the first syllable in charity. It is the French word for flesh. None of these facts has any connection with the others."
|''[[The Handmaid's Tale]]'', [[Margaret Atwood]]}}

{{reflist}}
[[Category:People Sit on Chairs]]
[[Category:Quotes]]