I intend to be, the richest man in the world.

Do the impossible, because almost everyone has told me my ideas are merely fantasies.

Passion will make you crazy, but is there any other way to live?

I want to be remembered for only one thing: my contribution to aviation.

Every man has his price, or a guy like me couldn't exist.

I intend to be the greatest golfer in the world, the finest film producer in Hollywood, the greatest pilot in the world, and the richest man in the world.

Once you consent to some concession, you can never cancel it and put things back the way they are.

If I have made a mistake in the design, then I'm the one who should pay for it. I certainly would not ask somebody else to fly a plane if I were afraid to do it myself.

Never make a decision. Let someone else make it and then if it turns out to be the wrong one, you can disclaim it, and if it is the right one you can abide by it.

Money can't buy happiness.

The human brain is still undergoing rapid adaptive evolution,.

[P]ower is at its most potent when it can operate silently.

Money differs from an automobile or mistress in being equally important to those who have it and those who do not.

Fortunately, the courts discharged me every time after they understood what I had done.

One of the hardest conditions of boyhood is the almost continuous strain put upon the powers of invention by the constant and harassing necessity for explanations for every natural act.

The contemporary Japanese directors who are well-known in the West - say, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Takeshi Kitano, Naomi Kawase - are mostly unknown to Japanese, particularly of the younger generation.

Our passions shape our books, repose writes them in the intervals.

Whether it appears so or not, you have total freedom right now. What would happen if you fully exercised that freedom this very minute?

A rousing tale of techno-geek rebellion, as necessary and dangerous as file sharing, free speech, and bottled water on a plane.

I don't know why people called me Tom. My name is THUMB.

The guiding principle is not to manufacture the goods everyone needs, rather to earn profits for a few capitalists.