A Quote by Thomas Gibson

There is a fine line between something that's gratuitous, that's unnecessary. — © Thomas Gibson
There is a fine line between something that's gratuitous, that's unnecessary.
There's a very fine line between a groove and a rut; a fine line between eccentrics and people who are just plain nuts.
There's a very fine line between a groove and a rut a fine line between eccentrics and people who are just plain nuts.
It does, Tennyson, because there’s a fine line between confidence and arrogance. There’s a fine line between being assertive and being a bully. And you’re on the wrong side of both lines.
There is a fine line I have to walk throughout the writing process in a novel. It is this line between drama and melodrama, and it is this line between evoking genuine emotional power and being manipulative.
I am very interested in that fine line between fiction and reality and between comedy and tragedy - and pushing the line as much as possible.
The line between failure and success is so fine that we scarcely know when we pass it: so fine that we are often on the line and do not know it.
The line between confidence and arrogance is very fine, Josh,” Flamel said quietly. “And the line between arrogance and stupidity even finer. Sophie,” he added, without looking at her.
There should always be something gratuitous about art, just as there seems to be, according to the new-wave cosmologists, something gratuitous about the universe.
There is a fine line between seeing something that's lost as missing, and seeing it as something that might be found.
There is a fine line between sensuousness and vulgarity. I will not cross that line.
There's a fine line between physical and thug ball, and the Knicks have crossed the line on occasion.
Theres a fine line between physical and thug ball, and the Knicks have crossed the line on occasion.
There's a fine line between genius and insanity. I have erased this line.
There's definitely a fine line between tasteful and tasteless, and as a stylist, it's a line you want to ride very carefully.
Theres a very fine line between not listening and not caring. I like to think I walk that line everyday of my life.
And if I'm guilty of having gratuitous sex, then I'm also guilty of having gratuitous violence, and gratuitous feasting, and gratuitous description of clothes, and gratuitous heraldry, because very little of this is necessary to advance the plot. But my philosophy is that plot advancement is not what the experience of reading fiction is about. If all we care about is advancing the plot, why read novels? We can just read Cliffs Notes.
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