
'Cause if you want to move forward, then you also have to row with the oar that represents how you see yourself.
( mimicking opera ) ♪ just-a one oar's a-better ♪
- ...you knocked the oar into the water. - Olivier, wait.
- And loose the oar!
- Are you sticking your oar in now?
'Cause if you want to move forward, then you also have to row with the oar that represents how you see yourself.
( mimicking opera ) ♪ just-a one oar's a-better ♪
- ...you knocked the oar into the water. - Olivier, wait.
- And loose the oar!
- Are you sticking your oar in now?
" I can lash my knife to the butt of one of the oars.
"Oars, oars, grip your oars, and clutch your souls now.
"So what if the oars of your boat are broken."
"Those who sail without oars stay on good terms with the wind."
"Use your arms as the oars."
" I can lash my knife to the butt of one of the oars.
"Oars, oars, grip your oars, and clutch your souls now.
"So what if the oars of your boat are broken."
"Those who sail without oars stay on good terms with the wind."
"Use your arms as the oars."
I knew next to nothing about Greek oared ships before I came here today. But now l feel equipped to become one of the great bores on the subject. - Thank you, sir.
Well, at the risk of disloyalty, it sounds a lot more lively than Greek oared ships. (Men laugh)
his bold head 'Bove the contentious waves he kept, and oared himself with his good arms in lusty stroke to th' shore, that o'er his wave-worn basis bowed, s stooping to relieve him.
l guess you didn't come all the way from Oxford to discuss Greek oared ships.
I knew next to nothing about Greek oared ships before I came here today. But now l feel equipped to become one of the great bores on the subject. - Thank you, sir.
Well, at the risk of disloyalty, it sounds a lot more lively than Greek oared ships. (Men laugh)
his bold head 'Bove the contentious waves he kept, and oared himself with his good arms in lusty stroke to th' shore, that o'er his wave-worn basis bowed, s stooping to relieve him.
l guess you didn't come all the way from Oxford to discuss Greek oared ships.