Grey’s Anatomy Quotes. Pentru ca asta fac in ultima vreme. Adun citate. Destepte, amuzante, triste, vechi, noi, banale, iesite din comun. Le adun, fie ca sunt photoshopuite pe avatare sau organizate in Grey’s Anatomy Insider, le adun fie ca mi se potrivesc, fie ca nu, le adun chiar daca stiu ca e posibil sa nu le mai citesc si a doua oara. Ma face sa ma simt bine. Colectionez… citate. Da. So… here we go.
*Meredith: Don’t wonder why people go crazy. Wonder why they don’t. In face of what we can lose in a day, in an instant, wonder what the hell it is that make us hold it together.
*Dr. Wyatt: What happened last year when you fell in the water?
Meredith: I almost drowned. Do you think I did that for kicks?
Dr. Wyatt: You put your hand in a body cavity that contained unexploded ammunition.
Meredith: I was trying to save a patient!
Dr. Wyatt: Why is it that every other person in that room had the sense to hit the deck? You know people run away from this line between life and death. You seem to stand on it and wait for a strong wind to sway you one way or the other. You’re careless with your life. You’re not slitting your wrists but you’re careless. Probably because your mother told you you were a waste of space on this planet. The problem is you believed her. And if you don’t want out one of these days you’re going to die because of it.
Meredith: Hand me my chart. NOW! And don’t ever talk about my mother again.
*Meredith: Where have you been?! I’ve been waiting and waiting for you! And I did this stupid, embarrassing, humiliating, corny thing. And I was just gonna tell you that, this over here is our kitchen and this is our living room, and over there that’s the room our kids could play. I had this whole thing about I was gonna build us a house, but I don’t build houses because I’m a surgeon. And now I’m here feeling like a lame ass loser. I got all whole and healed and you don’t show up. And now it’s all ruined because you took so long to come home! And I couldn’t even find that bottle of champagne …
*Derek: It’s the kitchen? Living room – a little small. The view’s much better from here. And that’s where the kids are going to play? Where’s our bedroom?
Meredith: I’m still mad at you and I don’t know if I trust you, I wanna trust you, but I don’t know if I do. So I’m just gonna try, I’m gonna try and trust you. Because I believe that, we can be extraordinary together. rather than ordinary apart and I wanna be …
*Miranda: I have a dream, Yang… That one day a trauma, will come through these doors…. I have a dream.
Cristina: I share that dream.
*Meredith: [narrating] Once upon a time, happier ever after. The stories we tell are the stuff of dreams. Fairy tales don’t come true. Reality is much stormier. Much murkier. Much scarier.
*Lexie: [to patient] It happens. People make mistakes. They … sleep with the wrong person and … they hide it but, if you ask me, it’s the part that comes after that matters. The part where you make it right. And I think you’re off to a good start.
*Meredith: [narrating] Reality. It’s so much more interesting than living happily ever after.
*Meredith: [narrating] We all remember the bed time stories of our childhood. The shoe fit Cinderella, the frog was turned into a prince, sleeping beauty was awakened with a kiss. Once upon a time and then they lived happily ever after. Fairy tales. The stuff of dreams. the problem is, fairy tales don’t come true. It’s the other stories. The ones that start in dark and stormy nights and end in the unspeakable. The nightmares always seem to become the reality.
*Meredith: [narrating] Bones break. Organs burst. Flesh tears. We can sew the flesh, repair the damage, ease the pain. But when life breaks down… when we break down… there’s no science. No hard and fast rules. We just have to feel our way through. And to a surgeon there’s nothing worse, and there’s nothing better.
*Miranda: [after Mer drops kidney] Five-second rule! Five-second rule!
*Izzie: You can’t blame yourself. Some people are just broken. I guess you just try not to care too much and you can’t be disappointed.
*Meredith: [narrating] The thing about choosing teams in real life, it’s nothing like it used to be in gym class. Being first picked can be terrifying. And being chosen last isn’t the worst thing in the world. So we watch from the sidelines clinging to our isolation. Because we know as soon as we let go of the bench … someone comes along and changes the game completely.
*Lexie: [to George] Did you even ask for me? I helped decorate your stupid locker and you don’t even see it! You don’t see anything! I am such an idiot. And you are a jerk. You didn’t even ASK for me? Screw you, Dr. O’Malley.
*Patient: She’ll be okay. This has been coming for a long time… she’ll be okay. She’ll… she’ll move on.
Izzie: If you die, she will not get over it. She will not move on. She’ll think she can, she’ll even think she has, and then, out of the blue you’ll be right there with her, so close she’ll think she can touch you and then all this will just… be happening for her, all over again. And she will not be able to move on.
*Meredith (voiceover): We don’t wish for the easy stuff. We wish for big things. Things that are ambitious, out of reach. We wish because we need help and we’re scared and we know we may be asking too much. We still wish, though, because sometimes they come true.
*Meredith (voiceover): We all get at least one good wish a year. Over the candles on our birthday. Some of us throw in more. On eyelashes, fountains, lucky stars, and every now and then, one of those wishes comes true. So what then? Is it is as good as we’d hoped? Do we bask in the warm glow of our happiness? Or, do we just notice we’ve got a long list of other wishes waiting to be wished?
*Owen: We should operate and then you can kill yourself.
Mark: Oh God.
*Denny (narrating): I believe in heaven. I also believe in hell. I’ve never seen either but I believe they exist. They have to exist. Because without a heaven, without a hell, we’re all just headed for limbo.
*Denny: I loved you so much… I loved you so much, that when I got to comeback for you I thought… your my heaven, but maybe… I’m your hell.
*Meredith (narrating): It seems we have no control what so ever over our own hearts. Condition can change without warning. Romance can make the heart pound just like panic can. And panic can make it stop cold in your chest. It’s no wonder doctors spend so much time to keep the heart stable, to keep it slow, steady, regular to stop the heart from pounding out of your chest from the dread of something terrible or the anticipation or something else entirely. // Any first year med student knows that an increase heart rate is a sign of trouble. A racing heart can indicate anything from a panic disorder to something much, much more serious. A heart that flutters, or one that skips a beat, could be a sign of secret affliction or it could indicate romance which is the biggest trouble of all.
*Meredith: [narrating] Every surgeon has a shadow. And the only way to get rid of a shadow,is to turn off the light. To stop running from the darkness, and face what you fear. Head on.
*Lexie: Yes, the odds are against us. I’m a one woman wrecking ball, all I do is break you. Your hand, your penis, your relationships, your life. I’d say our survival rate is about 3 percent. And that’s, that’s, that’s bad. But, it’s not nothing. And I don’t think we should give up on this. At least not yet because…
Mark: (puts finger to Lexie’s lips)
Lexie: Okay.
Mark: You think you broke me little Grey? You’re the one that put me back together.
*Lexie: I learned a lot today. Diagnosing a patient from beginning to end. So, thank you for teaching us.
Izzie: What would you say? To patient X. How would you… How would you break the news?
Lexie: Um, I would say that I was very sorry, and that there were support groups. Th… I … I don’t know. What do you say to somebody whose, whose gonna…
Izzie: You say, they have a choice. They can runaway and hide from it, or they can face it. You say they need to be around the people who love them, because it’s gonna be the toughest fight of their life, and no one should have to do it alone. And then you give them the odds. And even though a 5 percent survival rate is bad, it’s really bad. You say…. you say….
Lexie: Screw the odds! People die of the hiccups. My mother died of the hiccups. Survival rate for that is what… 100 percent? The odds are that she should be alive right now. The odds are… The odds are crap! So people should face it and they should fight. Maybe not those words.
Izzie: No. Exactly those words. Thank you doctor Grey.
*Cristina: I dreamt once that I was falling out a window, hanging onto the drapes. I woke up, pulling Meredith’s hair out. HAH!
*Miranda: What in gods name is going on?
Meredith: It’s a personal issue, and we are just trying to give them their privacy.
Miranda: Do you think for a second I wanted to get involved with your little intern dramas?
George: We were not this bad.
Miranda: Oh, getting married in Vegas. Shacking up with attendings, cutting LVAD wires. You don’t have to like it, but you have to manage it.
Meredith: Oh, we’ve got it under control.
Intern: (runs down stairs crying) Wait, I love you Megan!
*Miranda: O’Malley, Grey, I need you on pre ops and post ops.
Meredith: But, there’s the biggest surgery in the world happening here today.
Miranda: Yes, and half our attendings are involved. Which is why we need strong residents on pre ops and post ops. Yang, you’re with me today. Your moving to the big leagues.
Meredith: What?
George: She gets a solo?
Cristina: Today?
Miranda: Nice old lady with a hernia. You’re gonna fix it.
Meredith: Congratulations. I know I should seem more enthusiastic, but I’m not that big a person.
Cristina: Don’t worry about it.
George: Is it wrong to have hatred in your heart?
*Callie: I wished Izzie Stevens would die. I wished her dead every day, of every week, for I don’t even know how long. I woke up every morning, wishing Izzie Stevens would die, and now… What kind of person wishes someone would die? What kind of doctor wishes, knowing how things happen. What kind of doctor wishes…
Arizona: Are you in here, right now, praying for Izzie to die?
Callie: No. I’m praying for her to live.
*Alex (narrating): Doesn’t matter how tough we are, trauma always leaves a scar. It follows us home, it changes our lives, trauma messes everybody up, but maybe that’s the point. All the pain and the fear and the crap. Maybe going through all of that is what keeps us moving forward. It’s what pushes us. Maybe we have to get a little messed up, before we can step up.
*Meredith: [narrating] To do our jobs we have to believe defeat is not an option. That no matter how sick our patients get, there’s hope for them. But, even when our hopes give way to reality and we finally have to surrender to the truth, it just means we’ve lost today battle. Not tomorrows war. Here’s the thing about surrender, once you do it, actually give in, you forget why you were eve fighting in the first place.
*Mr Smitson: I called 8 organisations and they have a wait list for emergency funds. I don’t know what to do. I just, I don’t know.
Bailey: Mr Smitson, it’s time to stop now.
Mr Smitson: Maybe if we just go to the airport they’ll let us on a flight. I mean, people do things like that right? For a sick child they’ll…
Bailey: Mr Smitson…
Mr Smitson: No! Please don’t make me stop. Ok? Please don’t make me stop! Please don’t make me stop!
Bailey: I don’t wanna stop either. But, Jessica is terminal Matt. In a few minutes her heart is going to stop. Now, I can… I can pump her chest, I can push all sorts of medicines, I can put her on a ventilator ’cause she’ll no longer be able to breathe on her own. But, even with all of that, she’s going to die. And the last person who will have had her hands her, who will have been able to touch who was gonna be me, or a nurse. Or it could be you. So, you don’t wanna miss this. This next part, she needs her Daddy for this part.
Jessica: Daddy, are we going to Mexico?
Mr Smitson: Yes, we’re going to Mexico. Where the sky is blue, blue. And the sand is white. The waters so clear that you can see all the way to the bottom. We’re going. Just you and me. No more doctors, no more medicine, no more hospitals. Just you and me. (Jessica flatlines) We’re gonna go. You just relax, we’ll be there soon. (Bailey turns off the monitor) We’ll play on the beach all day, and we’ll make sand castles. We’re going. We’ll be there soon, you’ll see. We’re gonna have so much fun. Just you and me. Just you and me.
*Meredith: [narrating] Defeat isn’t an option. Not for surgeons. We don’t back away from the table till the last breaths long gone. Terminal’s a challenge. Life threatening’s what gets us out of bed in the morning. We’re not easily intimidated. We don’t flinch, we don’t back down, and we certainly don’t surrender. Not at work anyway.
*Meredith: [narrating] Remember when we were little, and we would accidentally bite a kid on the playground? Our teachers would go “Say you’re sorry.” And we would say it, but we wouldn’t mean it. Because the stupid kid we bit, totally deserved it. But, as we get older, making amends isn’t so simple. After the playground days are over, you can’t just say it. You have to mean it. Of course, when you become a doctor, sorry is not a happy word. It either means you’re dieing and I can’t help. Or, it means this is really gonna hurt.
*Izzie: You never know the biggest day of your life is the biggest day. Not until it’s happening. You don’t recognize the biggest day of your life, not until you’re right in the middle of it. The day you commit to something or someone. The day you get your heart broken. The day you meet your soul mate. The day you realize there’s not enough time, because you wanna live forever. Those are the biggest days. The perfect days. You know?
Denny: I bet you … you made a beautiful bride.
Izzie: It was a beautiful day.
*Cristina: God, it doesn’t matter how good you are. Or how hard you work. You can do all the research, you can master all the latest techniques, I mean you can be the best. You can be the best surgeon in the world, but your patients are still gonna die. ‘Cause the next day, or the next month, or the next year, you know they’re just gonna get hit by a car. Or find a mole on their back. There’s nothing you can do about it. (turns to Owen) I don’t want you to die.
*Meredith (opening voiceover): When something begins, you generally have no idea how it’s going to end. The house you’re going to sell becomes your home, the roommates you were forced to take in become your family and the one night stand you were determined to forget becomes the love of your life.
*Meredith (closing voiceover): We spend our whole lives worrying about the future, planning for the future, trying to predict the future, as if figuring it out will cushion the blow. But the future is always changing. The future is the home of our deepest fears and wildest hopes. But one thing is certain when it finally reveals itself. The future is never the way we imagined it.
*Meredith: (running through the hallway) It’s George! It’s George! It’s George! John Doe is GEORGE!
*Meredith (closing voiceover): Did you say it? ‘I love you. I don’t ever want to live without you. You changed my life.’ Did you say it? Make a plan. Set a goal. Work toward it, but every now and then, look around; Drink it in ’cause this is it. It might all be gone tomorrow.”
Mda. Is multe, stiu. Pentru ca asta fac toata ziua. Ma rog, pana va trebui sa-i las pe ai mei, sa-mi las camera calda si draguta si peisajul german de care am parte de la fereastra si sa dispar in gramada aia imensa de praf in care oamenii n-au timp de tine si in care tu n-ai chef de ei. Life sucks. Then you die. Nu pare atat de greu, nu? Dar e.