A Quote by Arthur D. Hlavaty
High culture is the ability to hear the William Tell Overture and not think of the Lone Ranger.
Related Quotes
An intellectual snob is someone who can listen to the William Tell Overture and not think of The Lone Ranger.
My definition of an intellectual is someone who can listen to the William Tell Overture without thinking of the Lone Ranger.
What's the difference between the Lone Ranger and God? There really is a Lone Ranger.
I've been trying to figure out what moment The Lone Ranger came into our lives. We've always just known about The Lone Ranger. It's common knowledge. I don't ever remember watching the television show.
When we have adversity we oftentimes tend to look around and think that we're the Lone Ranger. We tend to believe that we're the only one who has problems. And we always look around and see others who are more talented, taller, smarter, handsomer, or faster. I can assure you, everyone has problems-even football coaches. The ability we have to handle this adversity will determine the degree of success that we will have in life.
The Lone Ranger of vampires. Did that make me Tonto?
The first actor I ever saw was The Lone Ranger. I thought: "That's what I want to do."
The first actor I ever saw was The Lone Ranger. I thought, That's what I want to do.
Once I got the Lone Ranger role, I didn't want any other.
The old image of Tonto and the Lone Ranger was one that we, as Indian people, didn't care much for; it was kind of a second-class citizen.
I'm kind of like the Lone Ranger or Batman. I can just go to my mansion and jump out in my uniform and sing on weekends.
Well, you don't tug on Superman's cape, you don't spit into the wind. You don't pull on the mask of old Lone Ranger and you don't mess around with Jim.
The classical music scene was completely unfamiliar to me. A lot of people think of older generations and stuffiness. But it's not. You listen to the Overture of 1812, and you can hear a rock n' roll catharsis.
On the appearance of Clayton Moore at a Blue Jays home game - It's not very often you get to see the Lone Ranger and Toronto in the same night.
Having watched 'The Lone Ranger,' I asked my dad, 'You think we can be on TV like that guy?' He said, 'Probably not. You have to be 6 feet and blond to work in TV and movies.' I said, 'But what about that guy? Jay Silverheels?'
My history was the Western. I grew up with the Lone Ranger, the Cisco Kid and Bonanza. I felt as much a child of the West as someone born in Montana or Wyoming.
