Explore Quotes on Europe

Kosovo today is closer to Europe than other countries in the region of South Eastern Europe.

Europe itself is an embodiment of this diversity.

I've come to think of Europe as a hardcover book, America as the paperback version.

Russia will occupy most of the good food lands of central Europe while we have the industrial portions. We must find some way of persuading Russia to play ball.

We stayed in some pretty shabby places in Europe.

Europe has to address people's needs directly and reflect their priorities, not our own preoccupations.

I defy anyone - and I have said this to the Germans - to build a solid, articulated, and viable Europe without France's consent.

Even the most jingoistic person would have to admit that even American cultural music comes from Europe. That's what classical music is, real European music.

He is not someone who went off to play in Europe and only a few Americans follow. He has the potential to be on magazine covers and more newspaper coverage.

It is in order that France may find her place in the new Europe that you will respond to my appeal.

In the last quarter of the eighteenth century bourgeois Europe needed to emancipate itself from that combination of feudalism and commercial capitalism which we know as mercantilism.

I think that after Church got his Ph.D. he studied in Europe, maybe in the Netherlands, for a year or two.

But, I've made films in Japan, in Yugoslavia, all over Europe, all over the United States, Mexico, but not Hollywood.

I was pretty much prepared because I was already playing in extremely good ways when I arrived from Europe because I played jazz four or five years before I arrived here.

I notice that teams are now more interested in Japanese players than when I first went to Europe.

I had to go to Europe to tour and he died on the second day of the tour.

Germany is probably the richest country in Western Europe. Yet they wouldn't take any television with Duke and Ella, their reaction being that people weren't interested in it.

The danger to the country, to Europe, to her vast Empire, which is involved in having all these great interests entrusted to the shaking hand of an old, wild, and incomprehensible man of 82, is very great!

When I first was conducting as guest conductor in Europe 25 years ago, I would propose doing American pieces and grudgingly it would be accepted from time to time.

Margaret Thatcher, growing up in a bombed and battered Britain, derived a distrust which has grown with the years not just of Germany but of all continental Europe.

To be in Florence is to reflect on Europe's intricate diversity - and its lost creativity.