- I'm glad you're not a cop.
- Did you do something wrong?
- Do I look like I did something wrong?
- I don't know.
- Do I look like a thief? Or a killer? If so, you shouldn't have left me with the kids.
- Polis olmadığına sevindim.
- Yanlış birşey mi yaptın?
- Yanlış birşy yapmış gibi mi görünüyorum?
- Bilmem.
- Hırsıza mı benziyorum? Ya da katile? Eğer öyleyse, beni çocuklarla bırakmamalıydın.
- I'm glad you're not a cop.
- Did you do something wrong?
- Do I look like I did something wrong?
- I don't know.
- Do I look like a thief? Or a murderer? If so, you shouldn't have left me with the kids.
- Polis olmadığına sevindim.
- Yanlış birşey mi yaptın?
- Yanlış birşy yapmış gibi mi görünüyorum?
- Bilmem.
- Hırsıza mı benziyorum? Ya da katile? Eğer öyleyse, beni çocuklarla bırakmamalıydın.
- I never thought I'd be glad for bad luck, but I am. I never thought I'd be glad o a hail storm at harvest time, but I am. I'm glad of the rain, the storm and the hail.
- Hiçbir zaman şanssızlıktan memnun olacağımı düşünmezdim ama oldum. Hiçbir zaman dolu fırtınasından memnun olacağımı düşünmezdim ama oldum. Yağmurdan, doludan ve fırtınadan memnunum.
- I'm going to be married.
- You're what?
- We're getting married and going to America on our honeymoon .
- When was this decided?
- Last night.
- Congratulations, Hank.
- I'm glad somebody's happy.
- Evleniyorum.
- Napıyosun?
- Evleniyoruz ve balayı için Amerika'ya gidiyoruz.
- Ne zaman karar verdiniz?
- Dün gece.
- Tebrikler, Hank.
- Biilerinin mutlu oldupuna sevindim.
My goal is two pages a day, five days a week. I never want to write, but I'm always glad that I have done it. After I write, I go to work at the bookstore. Kate DiCamillo
Sometimes he would think of taking over the family's affairs, just like before, the next time the door was opened; he had long forgotten about his boss and the chief clerk, but they would appear again in his thoughts, the salesmen and the apprentices, that stupid teaboy, two or three friends from other businesses, one of the chambermaids from a provincial hotel, a tender memory that appeared and disappeared again, a cashier from a hat shop for whom his attention had been serious but too slow, - all of them appeared to him, mixed together with strangers and others he had forgotten, but instead of helping him and his family they were all of them inaccessible, and he was glad when they disappeared.
But I can't wait to watch the Tonys this Sunday. I'm really glad Broadway is doing so well this year, especially with its straight plays. It's been a wonderful year. Gregory Harrison
