| '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. | |
