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People who don't know me have opinions about me. That's the part that's very hurtful. Because how do you form an opinion about somebody if you've never met them or spent any time with them? So it's all based upon hearsay or things that they've read.
I have never indulged our society's misguided notion that my personal life is relevant to my work, so any reporting surrounding that is necessarily hearsay, speculation or fantasy.
I'm trying to deal with ideas about histories, fame, hearsay, and how public identities are constructed.
In cyberspace, 95 per cent of what you read is hearsay.
About 90 percent of what's out there in cyberspace is hearsay - or lies - and opinion, often misinformed opinion, and it's all repeated over and over again.
Education commences at the mother's knee, and every word spoken within hearsay of little children tends toward the formation of character.
The only other things, and again these things are hearsay, is that he could be pretty rough on directors, because he knew exactly the way he wanted to play the part. And he did so.
The difference between hearsay and prophecy is often one of sequence. Hearsay often turns out to have been prophecy.
Classics are books which, the more we think we know them through hearsay, the more original, unexpected, and innovative we find them when we actually read them.
All truths begin as hearsay, as far as I'm concerned.
