I will not steal a victory.
One thing I learned working at the Brooklyn Navy Yard was to be on time. If the day begins at 8 A.M., be there early, get there, punch the time clock; don't just stand there like an oaf.
Mr. Romney is quick to uphold rules great and small. During primary debates, when his rivals spoke out of turn or exceeded their allotted time, he would sometimes lecture them. When supporters ask Mr. Romney to sign dollar bills or American flags, he refuses and often gives them a little lesson about why doing so is against the law.
Obedience, submission, discipline, courage--these are among the characteristics which make a man.
I do not think athletes should get a free pass. I don't think we should train our children and future athletes to believe that they are above the law and morality.
I do take pride in saying that in spite of being in public life for so long, there is not a single case against me, not even for wrongly parking a scooter or driving on the wrong side.
From the time I've landed in India and wherever I've travelled, I've only experienced politeness and courtesy. There has been no hatred whatsoever. But I strongly feel every country has its formalities and rules that one has to abide by. I believe in respecting that, as it is in the best interests of everyone.
No player or manager has greater respect for the umpires than I do, and I have demonstrated that over the years.
I just think I respect the game and care for the game so much.
Whatever the rules are, we have to follow them. I have no problem with it.
I don't like to see any sucker punches. I do think, in the heat of battle, if you're getting hit on the hip with 98, then you should be able to go out and see somebody.
I'm not into division. I'm into coordination, discipline and tradition.
There are good reasons for being obedient, but being unable to be disobedient is not one of the best reasons.
An Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue of one.
There are probably a few library fines I haven't paid yet, but I'm a pretty clean-cut guy overall.
We learned about honesty and integrity - that the truth matters... that you don't take shortcuts or play by your own set of rules... and success doesn't count unless you earn it fair and square.
In some ways, I had a traditional 'old South' upbringing, meaning that I spent some time in a military school, and acquired an inoculum of the military ethic that is still with me today: honor, duty, loyalty.
I'm a regular guy; I like well-defined outlines. I'm old-fashioned, bourgeois.
Discipline is not always internalized and actually can breed resentment among children.
I want to say here and now, that I demand unshakable integrity of every State employee.
Because I grew up with a drill sergeant in my life, I respect order and it really gave me the discipline to be a leader and not a follower. It also helped me stay out of trouble.
I've met many irresponsible people in my life but never an irresponsible cat.
I respect the game, on and off the field.
We need to play between the whistles. That's what tough competitors do. They don't run their mouth.
Of course, everyone knows my history as far as technical fouls, but I don't think you can match the intensity that I bring to the floor.
