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Lawrence Hargrave

"Bent metal is worse than bent wood and weight for weight is more flexible."

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"Bent metal is worse than bent wood and weight for weight is more flexible."

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Amber Hurdle

"When I'm not in training. I'll walk around the streets at 153, but it's not solid; it's my socializing weight."

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Amber Hurdle

"I used to be a fighter and I'm used to taking weight off."

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Amber Hurdle

"We can all put weight on or lose weight."

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Amber Hurdle

"Actually, I think it's interesting that when I put the weight on, I was already with him. I don't know, maybe I felt safe. And he likes me like this. He likes me whatever size I am."

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Amber Hurdle

"The whole thing of weight, I guess it's because there is a wider fascination we all have with weight."

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Amber Hurdle

"I am not going to be the guy who's not pulling his weight."

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Amber Hurdle

"They sent me to these places to get the weight off. The diets never worked; the diets actually made it worse."

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Amber Hurdle

"My weight went up and down like a yo-yo."

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Amber Hurdle

"The weight that hangs upon our eyelids - is of lead."

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Amber Hurdle

"I don't normally look like a twig and I do eat like a pig but the weight has just dropped off me."

Explore more quotes by Lawrence Hargrave

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Lawrence Hargrave
"Used as kites, these rigid stable aeroplanes are superior to the very best cellular kites I can make; they are lighter, pull harder per square foot, attain a greater angle of elevation, and have fewer parts."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"The most ordinary conditions for observing sailing birds are then the wind and sea are both aft."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"To remove this obstacle I repeat or refer to such knowledge as has come under my notice, my own previously expressed views, and also describe and exhibit my last experiments and explain their novelty and utility."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"As to the effect of the wave on the air, we will suppose the water to be quite flat and the air motionless, a heavy undulation comes on the scene, it has to pass, so it pushes the air up with its face, letting it fall again as its back glides onwards."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"Common sense steps in here and says: Separate the parts you want to be mobile from the parts you want to be inert. You have seen the result, and I know many have the skill to apply it."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"If you direct your attention to the position of a bird with regard to the wave surface, it will speedily be noticed to be nearly always on the rising side or face of the wave and moving apparently at right angles to the wave's course, but really diagonal to it."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"It becomes a giant's task to compute the result when the effect of cross seas, wind at all angles and ever varying force, arched surfaces, head resistance, ratio of weight to area, and the intelligence of the guiding power crop up."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"And from a poise at this station the plane may swoop down, at great disadvantage if close to the back of the wave, at various slopes and directions till it cuts into the air that is being raised by the face of the following wave, which again enables it to resume its velocity."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"The wings are moved several times by hand to charge the crank chamber with mixture, which flows on through the external pipe and inlet valve to the compression space and cylinder."
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Lawrence Hargrave
"The closer the bird is to the surface of the water, the firmer and more inelastic is the uplift of the rising air. The bird appears to almost feel the surface with the tip of its weather wing."
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