Quotes About Merriment

At Christmas play and make good cheer, for Christmas comes but once a year.

We clutch our bellies and roll on the floor...When I say this, it should mean laughter, not poison.

Have a little fun. A few laughs.

I like laughter around me.

I like a girl who laughs a lot. That's my main thing.

Come on, forget your troubles and enjoy yourself. Tonight, there is no tomorrow. Eat, drink and be merry.

Beer, it's the best damn drink in the world.

Let us get rid of this notion that we must always associate the thoughts of God with a spirit of great solemnity. Gayety and God are not mutually exclusive.

"In all this world there is nothing so beautiful as a happy child," says good old Santa Claus; and if he had his way the children would all be beautiful, for all would be happy.

Other people just have fun. They have fun, and it comes naturally to them.

A gaggle of giggles?" Meyer said, trying that one on me. My turn. "How about a prance of pussycats?" "Not bad at all. Hmmm. A scramble of scrumptious?

When the pig is over-roasted, Huzza for folly O! And the cheese is over-toasted, Huzza for folly O!

Into the wide stream came of purple hue– 'Twas Bacchus and his crew! The earnest trumpet spake, and silver thrills From kissing cymbals made a merry din– 200 'Twas Bacchus and his kin!

No, I'm not being immature, I'm having fun. You should try it.

Life is boring if you don't laugh, joke around and be little crazy every now and then. At the end of the day it's about being happy.

The craven's fear is but selfishness like his merriment.

You don't stop having fun when you get old, you get old when you stop having fun.

Life is more fun if you play games.

You live but once; you might as well be amusing.

In every job that must be done there is an element of fun.

A celebrated specialist in nervous diseases was, however, a more dangerous rival. He was a rubicund, jovial person, since, for one thing, the constant society of nervous wrecks did not prevent him from enjoying excellent health, but also so as to reassure his patients by the hearty merriment of his 'Good morning' and 'Good-bye,' while quite ready to lend the strength of his muscular arms to fastening them in strait-waistcoats later on

Amid a good deal of merriment, not least from Harold Lever himself, a shrewd businessman from a wealthy family, I replied: 'I always felt that I could never rival him [Lever] at the Treasury because there are four ways of acquiring money. To make it. To earn

I'm very drunk and I intend on getting still drunker before this evening's over.

Food to eat and games to play. Tell me why, tell me why. Serve it out and eat it up. Have a try, have a try.