Quotes About Quote

Grammar makes the difference between feeling you're nuts and feeling your nuts.

...bisexuality immediately doubles your chances for a date on Saturday night.

Truth is mighty and will prevail. There is nothing the matter with this, except that it ain't so.

Satan called. He wants his weather back.

Be as beneficent as the sun or the sea, but if your rights as a rational being are trenched on, die on the first inch of your territory.

When I work as a beast, I drink as a beast. When I live like a man, I drink like a man.

Sacredam! he cried, when his eyes lit upon Buck. Dat one dam bully dog! Eh? How moch?

Then he dozed off to sleep and to dream dreams that for madness and audacity rivalled those of poppy-eaters

Some maundering fancy of going out with the tide suddenly obsessed me.

An' right here I want to remark,' Bill went on, 'that that animal's familiarity with camp-fires is suspicious an' immoral.' 'It knows for certain more'n a self-respectin' wolf ought to know,' Henry agreed

He is a better man than you are. […] His 'human fictions,' as you choose to call them, make for nobility and manhood. You have no fictions, no dreams, no ideals. You are a pauper.

Dat one dam bully dog! Eh? How moch?

The Church does not protest against it," Ernest replied. "And in so far as the Church does not protest, it condones, for remember the Church is supported by the capitalist class.

The trouble with him was that he was without imagination. He was quick and alert in the things of life, but only in the things, and not in the significances.

Squeej? What kind of name was that for a pilot?

THE ULTIMATE HIGHER LAW When you appeal to the highest level of thinking, you get the highest level of performance.

It is an unthinkable discrepancy that fifty-four men should consume the food intended for fifty-three.

Am I known as Cugel the Clever for nothing?

One becomes sated with platitudes no less than honey, so that one often breaks another's bones in one's vexation.

Twango's hospitality, though largely symbolic, does him credit.

But what a pity; I have business to transact with Lugo Teehalt!" "It is pointless then to approach me.

From Life, Volume I, by Unspiek, Baron

Masensen looked in anguish to right, left, up at the ceiling. "A man," he said, "at the Grand Pomador Hotel. His name — Spock.

And then, with a sudden turn of phrase that a philosopher could not have polished, Chief Parker said: "No social structure founded on the weakness of its people can hope to survive.