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Quotes About Humor

Life is worth living as long as there's a laugh in it." ? L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables
~ L.M. Montgomery
Since you are determined to be married, Miss Cornelia, said Gilbert solemnly, I shall give you the excellent rules for the management of a husband which my grandmother gave my mother when she married my father. Well, I reckon I can manage Marshall Elliott, said Miss Cornelia placidly. But let us hear your rules. The first one is, catch him. He's caught. Go on. The second one is, feed him well. With enough pie. What next? The third and fourth are-- keep your eye on him.
~ L.M. Montgomery
Nathan always believed his wife was trying to poison him but he didn't seem to mind. He said it made life kind of exciting.
~ L.M. Montgomery
Some are born old maids, some achieve old maidenhood, and some have old maidenhood thrust upon them , parodied Miss Lavendar whimsically.
~ L.M. Montgomery
Life is worth living as long as there's a laugh in it.
~ L.M. Montgomery
She had...the glimmerings of a sense of humour - which is simply another name for a sense of the fitness of things.
~ L.M. Montgomery
A woman who has a sense of humor possesses no refuge from the merciless truth about herself. She cannot think herself misunderstood. She cannot revel in self-pity. She cannot comfortably damn any one who differs from her.
~ L.M. Montgomery
But she had, as I have told you, the glimmerings of a sense of humor—which is simply another name for a sense of fitness of things;
~ L.M. Montgomery
What if you never meet him? Then I shall die an old maid, was the cheerful response. I daresay it isn't the hardest death by any means. Oh, I suppose the dying would be easy enough, it's the living an old maid I shouldn't like, said Diana, with no intention of being humorous.
~ L.M. Montgomery
Why, for mercy's sake, did boys try to dance who didn't know the first thing about dancing; and who had feet as big as boats?
~ L.M. Montgomery
Anne had brought her slate down on Gilbert's head and cracked it—slate not head—clear across.
~ L.M. Montgomery
Felicity, if I die from the effects of eating sawdust pudding, flavoured with needles, you'll be sorry you ever said such a thing to your poor old uncle, said Uncle Roger reproachfully.
~ L.M. Montgomery
But what is the use of being an independent old maid if you can't be silly when you want to, and when it doesn't hurt anybody? A person must have some compensations.
~ L.M. Montgomery
That boy ought to sleep with a rubber band around his head to train his ears not to stick out. I had a beau once who did that and it improved him immensely.
~ L.M. Montgomery
Gilbert would never have dreamed of writing a sonnet to her eyebrows. But then, Gilbert could see a joke. She had once told Roy a funny story—and he had not seen the point of it. She recalled the chummy laugh she and Gilbert had had together over it, and wondered uneasily if life with a man who had no sense of humor might not be somewhat uninteresting in the long run. But who could expect a melancholy, inscrutable hero to see the humorous side of things? It would be flatly unreasonable.
~ L.M. Montgomery
And then - thwack! - Anne had brought her slate down on Gilbert's head and cracked it - slate not head - clear across.
~ L.M. Montgomery
She was an excellent target for teasing because she always took things so seriously.
~ L.M. Montgomery
A good laugh is as good as a prayer sometimes
~ L.M. Montgomery
Life is worth living as long as there's a laugh in it
~ L.M. Montgomery
Jimmy Murray, you are an ass,' said Aunt Ruth, angrily. 'Well, we're cousins,' agreed Cousin Jimmy pleasantly.
~ L.M. Montgomery
I have got acquainted with Lofty John. Ilse is a great friend of his and often goes there to watch him working in his carpenter shop. He says he has made enough ladders to get to heaven without the priest but that is just his joke.
~ L.M. Montgomery
So you can, girl, if you use your ears. I only wanted you to be comfortable. You look so durned uncomfortable, standing there. Well, I'LL sit anyway. Norman accordingly sat down in the very place John Meredith had once sat. The contrast was so ludicrous that Rosemary was afraid she would go off into a peal of hysterical laughter over it. Norman cast his hat aside, placed his huge, red hands on his knees, and looked up at her with his eyes a-twinkle. Come, girl, don't be so stiff
~ L.M. Montgomery
But you needn't try to make us believe you can chloroform a cat, laughed Anne. It was all the fault of the knothole, protested Phil. It was a good thing the knothole was there, said Aunt Jamesina rather severely. Kittens HAVE to be drowned, I admit, or the world would be overrun. But no decent, grown-up cat should be done to death—unless he sucks eggs.
~ L.M. Montgomery
They can laugh when things go wrong. I like that. Anyone can laugh when it's all smooth sailing.
~ L.M. Montgomery