A Quote by Dennis Farina

I love England and the historical aspect of it. — © Dennis Farina
I love England and the historical aspect of it.
We have gotten away from this double aspect of either putting the character back into historical events or of making a historical event of his very life.
One very important aspect of our contemporary musical culture - some might say the supremely important aspect - is its extension in the historical and geographical senses to a degree unknown in the past.
I love the game of football, I love everything about it, I love the studying aspect, I love the team aspect... I'm gonna miss the interaction, the guys, you know, every day.
I've been typed as historical fiction, historical women's fiction, historical mystery, historical chick lit, historical romance - all for the same book.
There are so many different aspects of my life - the on-camera aspect, the laid-back aspect with my friends and family, the career-oriented aspect, the design aspect.
A living organism must be studied from two distinct aspects. One of these is the causal-analytic aspect which is so fruitfully applicable to ontogeny. The other is the historical descriptive aspect which is unravelling lines of phylogeny with ever-increasing precision. Each of these aspects may make suggestions concerning the possible significance of events seen under the other, but does not explain or translate them into simpler terms.
I love England though; I've been back a few times and just love it. My favorite thing to do there is going to museums and all the castles. Oh, and my husband and I went mountain biking across England on our honeymoon!
In the same way that I've no desire to live in earlier historical periods, I never touch historical recipes. Most historical cooking is detestable.
The things shamans deal with are extremely practical. They break down parameters of normal historical reality. Magical passes are just one aspect of that.
As much as I love historical fiction, my problem with historical fiction is that you always know what's going to happen.
The preoccupation of American historical and literary scholars with the New England Puritans must seem to outsiders like an obsession.
I think that England made a very big, historical mistake to allow itself to become the kind of terrorist capital of the world.
People who wrote literary novels about the past probably didn't want them pegged as historical fiction. Certainly that was true in England.
Nowhere in the world do supporters love their clubs more than in England. England is paradise to play in.
I love scoring goals for England and playing for England. That's one of the reasons I didn't retire - I love playing for my country.
I think the whole emphasis in England, in universities, on practical criticism (but not that so much as on historical criticism, knowing what period a line comes from) this is almost paralysing. In America, in University, we read - what? - T. S. Eliot, Dylan Thomas, Yeats, that is where we began. Shakespeare flaunted in the background. I'm not sure I agree with this, but I think that' for the young poet, the writing poet, it is not quite so frightening to go to university in America as it is in England, for these reasons.
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