A Quote by Jules Verne

Everything is possible for an eccentric, especially when he is English. — © Jules Verne
Everything is possible for an eccentric, especially when he is English.
I'm an eccentric English actor, and there's a lot of us around.
Being English definitely gave me some insight into these eccentric Brits puttering around Hollywood.
We live in a world where joy is possible, love is possible, happiness is possible; where all things are possible, if we're willing to take the time, take a chance, take a breath and step off the edge of everything that is for the sake of everything that might be.
I really relate to outsider characters. Especially the eccentric, lunatic weirdos like Alfred Hitchcock, Viktor Navorski in The Terminal, or the Anvil guys. Everything I've done is about these quite eccentric, exotic outsiders who you might see in a certain light at first, but once you scratch the surface a little, you realize that they're not that different from you. I think there's an element of that which unites.
A butler in an English household should, however, be English, and as much like an archbishop as possible.
Teaching English is an intrinsically radical act. Is it possible to teach English so that people stop killing each other?
Part of me is nonhuman and eccentric, which is what a hobbit is, and I don't mind being eccentric.
I'd rather go with something eccentric--but beautifully eccentric.
Eccentric doesn't bother me. 'Eccentric' being a poetic interpretation of a mathematical term meaning something that doesn't follow the lines - that's okay.
What am I in most people's eyes? A nonentity or an eccentric and disagreeable man... I should want my work to show what is in the heart of such an eccentric, of such a nobody.
It is possible to eat English piecrust, whatever you may think at first. The English eat it, and when they stand up and walk away, they are hardly bent over at all.
We've got to have rules and obey them. After all, we're not savages. We're English, and the English are best at everything.
I've always had great respect for Paddington because he is amusingly English and eccentric. He is a great British institution and my generation grew up with the books and then Michael Horden's animations.
Life in the [London] suburb is richer at the lower levels. At these levels the people are not self-conscious at all, they are at liberty to be as eccentric as they please, they do not know that they are eccentric.
Everything has changed. When I was at school and was told I had better learn English, I said: What for? The English are a hell of a long way away!
You can get this feeling of the English or Scottish or Irish or Welsh fairy, but it is by nature very elusive. It would be possible to pin down a German fairy, but the English one just vanishes, becomes the shadow under the trees.
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