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13 | reyssat | 1 | 1 bulls, 3 cows. |
2 | % |
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3 | $3,000,000. |
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4 | % |
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5 | 40 isn't old. If you're a tree. |
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6 | % |
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7 | A crow perched himself on a telephone wire. He was going to make a |
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8 | long-distance caw. |
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9 | % |
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10 | A furore Normanorum libera nos, O Domine! |
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11 | [From the fury of the norsemen deliver us, O Lord!] |
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12 | -- Medieval prayer |
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13 | % |
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14 | A log may float in a river, but that does not make it a crocodile. |
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15 | % |
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16 | A pickup with three guys in it pulls into the lumber yard. One of the men |
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17 | gets out and goes into the office. |
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18 | "I need some four-by-two's," he says. |
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19 | "You must mean two-by-four's" replies the clerk. |
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20 | The man scratches his head. "Wait a minute," he says, "I'll go |
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21 | check." |
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22 | Back, after an animated conversation with the other occupants of the |
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23 | truck, he reassures the clerk, that, yes, in fact, two-by-fours would be |
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24 | acceptable. |
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25 | "OK," says the clerk, writing it down, "how long you want 'em?" |
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26 | The guy gets the blank look again. "Uh... I guess I better go |
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27 | check," he says. |
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28 | He goes back out to the truck, and there's another animated |
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29 | conversation. The guy comes back into the office. "A long time," he says, |
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30 | "we're building a house". |
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31 | % |
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32 | A prediction is worth twenty explanations. |
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33 | -- K. Brecher |
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34 | % |
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35 | A reverend wanted to telephone another reverend. He told the operator, |
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36 | "This is a parson to parson call." |
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37 | % |
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38 | A squeegee by any other name wouldn't sound as funny. |
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39 | % |
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40 | A vacuum is a hell of a lot better than some of the stuff that nature |
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41 | replaces it with. |
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42 | -- Tennessee Williams |
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43 | % |
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44 | A young girl, Carmen Cohen, was called by her last name by her father, |
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45 | and her first name by her mother. By the time she was ten, didn't know if she |
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46 | was Carmen or Cohen. |
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47 | % |
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48 | According to my best recollection, I don't remember. |
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49 | -- Vincent "Jimmy Blue Eyes" Alo |
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50 | % |
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51 | Adults die young. |
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52 | % |
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53 | African violet: Such worth is rare |
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54 | Apple blossom: Preference |
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55 | Bachelor's button: Celibacy |
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56 | Bay leaf: I change but in death |
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57 | Camelia: Reflected loveliness |
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58 | Chrysanthemum, red: I love |
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59 | Chrysanthemum, white: Truth |
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60 | Chrysanthemum, other: Slighted love |
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61 | Clover: Be mine |
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62 | Crocus: Abuse not |
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63 | Daffodil: Innocence |
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64 | Forget-me-not: True love |
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65 | Fuchsia: Fast |
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66 | Gardenia: Secret, untold love |
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67 | Honeysuckle: Bonds of love |
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68 | Ivy: Friendship, fidelity, marriage |
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69 | Jasmine: Amiablity, transports of joy, sensuality |
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70 | Leaves (dead): Melancholy |
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71 | Lilac: Youthful innocence |
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72 | Lilly: Purity, sweetness |
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73 | Lilly of the valley: Return of happiness |
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74 | Magnolia: Dignity, perseverance |
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75 | * An upside-down blossom reverses the meaning. |
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76 | % |
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77 | Age is a tyrant who forbids, at the penalty of life, all the pleasures of youth. |
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78 | % |
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79 | Agree with them now, it will save so much time. |
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80 | % |
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81 | Ah, the Tsar's bazaar's bizarre beaux-arts! |
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82 | % |
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83 | Ahhhhhh... the smell of cuprinol and mahogany. It excites me to... |
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84 | acts of passion... acts of... ineptitude. |
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85 | % |
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86 | All phone calls are obscene. |
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87 | -- Karen Elizabeth Gordon |
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88 | % |
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89 | All the really good ideas I ever had came to me while I was milking a cow. |
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90 | -- Grant Wood |
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91 | % |
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92 | Am I ranting? I hope so. My ranting gets raves. |
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93 | % |
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94 | AMAZING BUT TRUE ... |
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95 | If all the salmon caught in Canada in one year were laid end to end |
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96 | across the Sahara Desert, the smell would be absolutely awful. |
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97 | % |
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98 | AMAZING BUT TRUE ... |
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99 | There is so much sand in Northern Africa that if it were spread out it |
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100 | would completely cover the Sahara Desert. |
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101 | % |
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102 | Amnesia used to be my favorite word, but then I forgot it. |
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103 | % |
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104 | An atom-blaster is a good weapon, but it can point both ways. |
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105 | -- Isaac Asimov |
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106 | % |
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107 | ... and furthermore ... I don't like your trousers. |
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108 | % |
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109 | And I alone am returned to wag the tail. |
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110 | % |
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111 | Any stone in your boot always migrates against the pressure gradient to |
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112 | exactly the point of most pressure. |
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113 | -- Milt Barber |
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114 | % |
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115 | Any time things appear to be going better, you have overlooked something. |
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116 | % |
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117 | Are we not men? |
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118 | % |
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119 | As Zeus said to Narcissus, "Watch yourself." |
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120 | % |
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121 | Avec! |
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122 | % |
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123 | BAD CRAZINESS, MAN!!! |
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124 | % |
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125 | Bare feet magnetize sharp metal objects so they point upward from the |
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126 | floor -- especially in the dark. |
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127 | % |
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128 | Batteries not included. |
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129 | % |
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130 | BE ALERT!!!! (The world needs more lerts...) |
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131 | % |
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132 | BE ALOOF! (There has been a recent population explosion of lerts.) |
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133 | % |
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134 | Before I knew the best part of my life had come, it had gone. |
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135 | % |
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136 | Being frustrated is disagreeable, but the real disasters in life begin |
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137 | when you get what you want. |
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138 | % |
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139 | Believe everything you hear about the world; nothing is too impossibly bad. |
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140 | -- Honor'e de Balzac |
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141 | % |
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142 | Biggest security gap -- an open mouth. |
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143 | % |
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144 | Bizarreness is the essence of the exotic. |
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145 | % |
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146 | Blame Saint Andreas -- it's all his fault. |
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147 | % |
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148 | Blessed are they who Go Around in Circles, for they Shall be Known as Wheels. |
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149 | % |
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150 | Blue paint today. |
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151 | [Funny to Jack Slingwine, Guy Harris and Hal Pierson. Ed.] |
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152 | % |
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153 | Boy! Eucalyptus! |
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154 | % |
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155 | Boy, that crayon sure did hurt! |
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156 | % |
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157 | Bushydo -- the way of the shrub. Bonsai! |
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158 | % |
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159 | "But Huey, you PROMISED!" |
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160 | "Tell 'em I lied." |
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161 | % |
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162 | But like the Good Book says... There's BIGGER DEALS to come! |
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163 | % |
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164 | By perseverance the snail reached the Ark. |
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165 | -- Charles Spurgeon |
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166 | % |
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167 | CF&C stole it, fair and square. |
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168 | -- Tim Hahn |
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169 | % |
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170 | Chapter VIII |
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171 | |||
172 | Due to the convergence of forces beyond his comprehension, Salvatore |
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173 | Quanucci was suddenly squirted out of the universe like a watermelon |
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174 | seed, and never heard from again. |
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175 | % |
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176 | Colorless green ideas sleep furiously. |
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177 | % |
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178 | Confucius say too much. |
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179 | -- Recent Chinese Proverb |
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180 | % |
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181 | Congratulations are in order for Tom Reid. |
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182 | |||
183 | He says he just found out he is the winner of the 2021 Psychic of the |
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184 | Year award. |
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185 | % |
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186 | Culture is the habit of being pleased with the best and knowing why. |
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187 | % |
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188 | Custer committed Siouxicide. |
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189 | % |
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190 | |||
191 | "Whatever the missing mass of the universe is, I hope it's not cockroaches!" |
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192 | -- Mom |
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193 | % |
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194 | Death to all fanatics! |
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195 | % |
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196 | Depart in pieces, i.e., split. |
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197 | % |
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198 | Deprive a mirror of its silver and even the Czar won't see his face. |
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199 | % |
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200 | Did I say 2? I lied. |
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201 | % |
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202 | Did it ever occur to you that fat chance and slim chance mean the same thing? |
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203 | |||
204 | Or that we drive on parkways and park on driveways? |
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205 | % |
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206 | Did you hear about the model who sat on a broken bottle and cut a nice figure? |
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207 | % |
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208 | Did you know ... |
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209 | |||
210 | That no-one ever reads these things? |
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211 | % |
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212 | "Die? I should say not, dear fellow. No Barrymore would allow such a |
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213 | conventional thing to happen to him." |
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214 | -- John Barrymore's dying words |
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215 | % |
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216 | Dignity is like a flag. It flaps in a storm. |
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217 | -- Roy Mengot |
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218 | % |
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219 | Dime is money. |
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220 | % |
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221 | Do not underestimate the power of the Force. |
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222 | % |
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223 | Do not use that foreign word "ideals". We have that excellent native |
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224 | word "lies". |
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225 | -- Henrik Ibsen, "The Wild Duck" |
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226 | % |
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227 | Do people know you have freckles everywhere? |
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228 | % |
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229 | Do students of Zen Buddhism do Om-work? |
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230 | % |
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231 | "Do you believe in intuition?" |
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232 | "No, but I have a strange feeling that someday I will." |
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233 | % |
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234 | Do you have lysdexia? |
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235 | % |
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236 | Do YOU have redeeming social value? |
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237 | % |
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238 | Does a one-legged duck swim in a circle? |
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239 | % |
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240 | Don't force it, get a larger hammer. |
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241 | -- Anthony |
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242 | % |
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243 | Don't guess -- check your security regulations. |
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244 | % |
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245 | Don't I know you? |
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246 | % |
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247 | Don't let your status become too quo! |
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248 | % |
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249 | Don't quit now, we might just as well lock the door and throw away the key. |
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250 | % |
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251 | Don't speak about Time, until you have spoken to him. |
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252 | % |
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253 | Don't worry -- the brontosaurus is slow, stupid, and placid. |
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254 | % |
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255 | Don't worry if you're a kleptomaniac; you can always take something for it. |
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256 | % |
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257 | Double! |
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258 | % |
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259 | Dr. Jekyll had something to Hyde. |
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260 | % |
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261 | Dr. Livingston? |
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262 | Dr. Livingston I. Presume? |
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263 | % |
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264 | Drawing on my fine command of language, I said nothing. |
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265 | % |
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266 | Dreams are free, but there's a small charge for alterations. |
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267 | % |
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268 | Drop that pickle! |
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269 | % |
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270 | Drop the vase and it will become a Ming of the past. |
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271 | -- The Adventurer |
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272 | % |
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273 | Duckies are fun! |
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274 | % |
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275 | Ducks? What ducks?? |
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276 | % |
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277 | Dungeons and Dragons is just a lot of Saxon Violence. |
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278 | % |
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279 | During a fight, a husband threw a bowl of Jello at his wife. She had |
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280 | him arrested for carrying a congealed weapon. |
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281 | In another fight, the wife decked him with a heavy glass pitcher. |
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282 | She's a women who conks to stupor. |
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283 | % |
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284 | Dyslexia means never having to say that you're ysror. |
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285 | % |
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286 | Dyslexics have more fnu. |
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287 | % |
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288 | DYSLEXICS OF THE WORLD, UNTIE! |
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289 | % |
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290 | "Earth is a great, big funhouse without the fun." |
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291 | -- Jeff Berner |
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292 | % |
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293 | Editing is a rewording activity. |
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294 | % |
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295 | Eggheads unite! You have nothing to lose but your yolks. |
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296 | -- Adlai Stevenson |
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297 | % |
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298 | Events are not affected, they develop. |
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299 | -- Sri Aurobindo |
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300 | % |
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301 | Ever wonder why fire engines are red? |
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302 | |||
303 | Because newspapers are read too. |
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304 | Two and Two is four. |
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305 | Four and four is eight. |
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306 | Eight and four is twelve. |
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307 | There are twelve inches in a ruler. |
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308 | Queen Mary was a ruler. |
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309 | Queen Mary was a ship. |
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310 | Ships sail the sea. |
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311 | There are fishes in the sea. |
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312 | Fishes have fins. |
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313 | The Finns fought the Russians. |
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314 | Russians are red. |
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315 | Fire engines are always rush'n. |
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316 | Therefore fire engines are red. |
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317 | % |
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318 | Every absurdity has a champion who will defend it. |
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319 | % |
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320 | Every day it's the same thing -- variety. I want something different. |
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321 | % |
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322 | Every time I think I know where it's at, they move it. |
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323 | % |
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324 | Every time you manage to close the door on Reality, it comes in through the |
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325 | window. |
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326 | % |
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327 | Every word is like an unnecessary stain on silence and nothingness. |
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328 | -- Beckett |
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329 | % |
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330 | Everything bows to success, even grammar. |
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331 | % |
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332 | Everything can be filed under "miscellaneous". |
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333 | % |
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334 | Everything might be different in the present if only one thing had |
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335 | been different in the past. |
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336 | % |
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337 | Everything should be built top-down, except the first time. |
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338 | % |
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339 | Everything should be built top-down, except this time. |
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340 | % |
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341 | Everything takes longer, costs more, and is less useful. |
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342 | -- Erwin Tomash |
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343 | % |
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344 | Everything you know is wrong! |
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345 | % |
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346 | Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored. |
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347 | -- Aldous Huxley |
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348 | % |
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349 | Facts, apart from their relationships, are like labels on empty bottles. |
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350 | -- Sven Italla |
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351 | % |
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352 | "Fantasies are free." |
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353 | "NO!! NO!! It's the thought police!!!!" |
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354 | % |
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355 | Far duller than a serpent's tooth it is to spend a quiet youth. |
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356 | % |
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357 | Fats Loves Madelyn. |
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358 | % |
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359 | Finding out what goes on in the C.I.A. is like performing acupuncture |
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360 | on a rock. |
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361 | -- New York Times, Jan. 20, 1981 |
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362 | % |
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363 | Five bicycles make a volkswagen, seven make a truck. |
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364 | -- Adolfo Guzman |
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365 | % |
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366 | Flame on! |
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367 | -- Johnny Storm |
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368 | % |
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369 | Fly me away to the bright side of the moon ... |
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370 | % |
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371 | For a holy stint, a moth of the cloth gave up his woolens for lint. |
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372 | % |
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373 | For thee the wonder-working earth puts forth sweet flowers. |
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374 | -- Titus Lucretius Carus |
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375 | % |
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376 | Force it!!! |
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377 | If it breaks, well, it wasn't working anyway... |
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378 | No, don't force it, get a bigger hammer. |
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379 | % |
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380 | FORCE YOURSELF TO RELAX! |
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381 | % |
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382 | Forest fires cause Smokey Bears. |
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383 | % |
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384 | Fortune's graffito of the week (or maybe even month): |
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385 | |||
386 | Don't Write On Walls! |
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387 | |||
388 | (and underneath) |
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389 | |||
390 | You want I should type? |
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391 | % |
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392 | Fortune's Office Door Sign of the Week: |
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393 | |||
394 | Incorrigible punster -- Do not incorrige. |
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395 | % |
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396 | "Found it," the Mouse replied rather crossly: "of course you know |
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397 | what 'it' means." |
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398 | "I know what 'it' means well enough, when I find a thing," said the |
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399 | Duck: "it's generally a frog or a worm. The question is, what did the |
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400 | archbishop find?" |
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401 | % |
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402 | From a certain point onward there is no longer any turning back. |
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403 | That is the point that must be reached. |
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404 | -- F. Kafka |
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405 | % |
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406 | Furious activity is no substitute for understanding. |
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407 | -- H.H. Williams |
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408 | % |
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409 | General notions are generally wrong. |
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410 | -- Lady M.W. Montagu |
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411 | % |
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412 | Give me a Plumber's friend the size of the Pittsburgh dome, and a place |
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413 | to stand, and I will drain the world. |
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414 | % |
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415 | GIVE UP!!!! |
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416 | % |
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417 | Given my druthers, I'd druther not. |
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418 | % |
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419 | Gloffing is a state of mine. |
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420 | % |
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421 | Go 'way! You're bothering me! |
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422 | % |
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423 | Go away, I'm all right. |
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424 | -- H.G. Wells' last words. |
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425 | % |
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426 | Go climb a gravity well! |
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427 | % |
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428 | Goals... Plans... they're fantasies, they're part of a dream world... |
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429 | -- Wally Shawn |
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430 | % |
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431 | God is Dead. |
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432 | -- Nietzsche |
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433 | Nietzsche is Dead. |
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434 | -- God |
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435 | Nietzsche is God. |
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436 | -- Dead |
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437 | % |
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438 | God isn't dead, he just couldn't find a parking place. |
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439 | % |
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440 | God isn't dead. He just doesn't want to get involved. |
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441 | % |
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442 | God made the world in six days, and was arrested on the seventh. |
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443 | % |
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444 | God was satisfied with his own work, and that is fatal. |
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445 | -- Samuel Butler |
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446 | % |
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447 | God, I ask for patience -- and I want it right now! |
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448 | % |
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449 | Good news is just life's way of keeping you off balance. |
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450 | % |
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451 | Half Moon tonight. (At least it's better than no Moon at all.) |
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452 | % |
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453 | Happiness makes up in height what it lacks in length. |
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454 | % |
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455 | Happy feast of the pig! |
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456 | % |
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457 | Hard reality has a way of cramping your style. |
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458 | -- Daniel Dennett |
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459 | % |
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460 | Have at you! |
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461 | % |
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462 | Have the courage to take your own thoughts seriously, for they will shape you. |
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463 | -- Albert Einstein |
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464 | % |
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465 | "Have you lived here all your life?" |
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466 | "Oh, twice that long." |
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467 | % |
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468 | Have you locked your file cabinet? |
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469 | % |
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470 | Have you noticed that all you need to grow healthy, vigorous grass is a |
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471 | crack in your sidewalk? |
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472 | % |
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473 | "He flung himself on his horse and rode madly off in all directions." |
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474 | % |
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475 | He who spends a storm beneath a tree, takes life with a grain of TNT. |
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476 | % |
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477 | Hedonist for hire... no job too easy! |
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478 | % |
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479 | Help a swallow land at Capistrano. |
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480 | % |
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481 | Help stamp out and abolish redundancy and repetition. |
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482 | % |
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483 | HELP! Man trapped in a human body! |
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484 | % |
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485 | HELP! MY TYPEWRITER IS BROKEN! |
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486 | -- E. E. CUMMINGS |
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487 | % |
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488 | Here there be tygers. |
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489 | % |
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490 | "His eyes were cold. As cold as the bitter winter snow that was falling |
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491 | outside. Yes, cold and therefore difficult to chew..." |
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492 | % |
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493 | Honk if you hate bumper stickers that say "Honk if ..." |
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494 | % |
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495 | Honk if you love peace and quiet. |
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496 | % |
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497 | Housework can kill you if done right. |
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498 | -- Erma Bombeck |
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499 | % |
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500 | How can you be in two places at once when you're not anywhere at all? |
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501 | % |
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502 | How come only your friends step on your new white sneakers? |
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503 | % |
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504 | How come we never talk anymore? |
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505 | % |
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506 | How come wrong numbers are never busy? |
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507 | % |
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508 | How kind of you to be willing to live someone's life for them. |
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509 | % |
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510 | How much of their influence on you is a result of your influence on them? |
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511 | % |
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512 | How untasteful can you get? |
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513 | % |
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514 | Huh? |
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515 | % |
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516 | I always wake up at the crack of ice. |
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517 | -- Joe E. Lewis |
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518 | % |
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519 | I am the mother of all things, and all things should wear a sweater. |
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520 | % |
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521 | I can read your mind, and you should be ashamed of yourself. |
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522 | % |
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523 | I can relate to that. |
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524 | % |
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525 | I can resist anything but temptation. |
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526 | % |
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527 | I couldn't possibly fail to disagree with you less. |
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528 | % |
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529 | I despise the pleasure of pleasing people whom I despise. |
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530 | % |
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531 | I don't have any solution but I certainly admire the problem. |
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532 | -- Ashleigh Brilliant |
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533 | % |
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534 | "I don't mind going nowhere as long as it's an interesting path." |
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535 | -- Ronald Mabbitt |
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536 | % |
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537 | I don't understand you anymore. |
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538 | % |
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539 | I don't wish to appear overly inquisitive, but are you still alive? |
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540 | % |
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541 | I enjoy the time that we spend together. |
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542 | % |
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543 | I exist, therefore I am paid. |
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544 | % |
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545 | I fear explanations explanatory of things explained. |
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546 | % |
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547 | I feel sorry for your brain... all alone in that great big head... |
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548 | % |
||
549 | "I found out why my car was humming. It had forgotten the words." |
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550 | % |
||
551 | I hate quotations. |
||
552 | -- Ralph Waldo Emerson |
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553 | % |
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554 | I hate trolls. Maybe I could metamorph it into something else -- like a |
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555 | ravenous, two-headed, fire-breathing dragon. |
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556 | -- Willow |
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557 | % |
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558 | I have a terrible headache, I was putting on toilet water and the lid fell. |
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559 | % |
||
560 | I have become me without my consent. |
||
561 | % |
||
562 | I have more hit points that you can possible imagine. |
||
563 | % |
||
564 | I have seen the Great Pretender and he is not what he seems. |
||
565 | % |
||
566 | I haven't lost my mind; I know exactly where I left it. |
||
567 | % |
||
568 | I hear the sound that the machines make, and feel my heart break, just |
||
569 | for a moment. |
||
570 | % |
||
571 | I hear what you're saying but I just don't care. |
||
572 | % |
||
573 | I know it all. I just can't remember it all at once. |
||
574 | % |
||
575 | I know you think you thought you knew what you thought I said, |
||
576 | but I'm not sure you understood what you thought I meant. |
||
577 | % |
||
578 | I know you're in search of yourself, I just haven't seen you anywhere. |
||
579 | % |
||
580 | I live the way I type; fast, with a lot of mistakes. |
||
581 | % |
||
582 | I love treason but hate a traitor. |
||
583 | -- Gaius Julius Caesar |
||
584 | % |
||
585 | I never did it that way before. |
||
586 | % |
||
587 | "I only touch base with reality on an as-needed basis!" |
||
588 | -- Royal Floyd Mengot (Klaus) |
||
589 | % |
||
590 | [I plan] to see, hear, touch, and destroy everything in my path, |
||
591 | including beets, rutabagas, and most random vegetables, but excluding yams, |
||
592 | as I am absolutely terrified of yams... |
||
593 | Actually, I think my fear of yams began in my early youth, when many |
||
594 | of my young comrades pelted me with same for singing songs of far-off lands |
||
595 | and deep blue seas in a language closely resembling that of the common sow. |
||
596 | My psychosis was further impressed into my soul as I reached adolescence, |
||
597 | when, while skipping through a field of yams, light-heartedly tossing flowers |
||
598 | into the stratosphere, a great yam-picking machine tore through the fields, |
||
599 | pursuing me to the edge of the great plantation, where I escaped by diving |
||
600 | into a great ditch filled with a mixture of water and pig manure, which may |
||
601 | explain my tendency to scream, "Here come the Martians! Hide the eggs!" every |
||
602 | time I have pork. But I digress. The fact remains that I cannot rationally |
||
603 | deal with yams, and pigs are terrible conversationalists. |
||
604 | % |
||
605 | I predict that today will be remembered until tomorrow! |
||
606 | % |
||
607 | I refuse to have a battle of wits with an unarmed person. |
||
608 | % |
||
609 | I saw what you did and I know who you are. |
||
610 | % |
||
611 | I smell a wumpus. |
||
612 | % |
||
613 | I thought YOU silenced the guard! |
||
614 | % |
||
615 | I understand why you're confused. You're thinking too much. |
||
616 | -- Carole Wallach. |
||
617 | % |
||
618 | I used to be an agnostic, but now I'm not so sure. |
||
619 | % |
||
620 | I used to get high on life but lately I've built up a resistance. |
||
621 | % |
||
622 | I used to think I was indecisive, but now I'm not so sure. |
||
623 | % |
||
624 | I want to reach your mind -- where is it currently located? |
||
625 | % |
||
626 | I will always love the false image I had of you. |
||
627 | % |
||
628 | I will make you shorter by the head. |
||
629 | -- Elizabeth I |
||
630 | % |
||
631 | I will never lie to you. |
||
632 | % |
||
633 | I will not forget you. |
||
634 | % |
||
635 | I wouldn't be so paranoid if you weren't all out to get me!! |
||
636 | % |
||
637 | I'd be a poorer man if I'd never seen an eagle fly. |
||
638 | -- John Denver |
||
639 | |||
640 | [I saw an eagle fly once. Fortunately, I had my eagle fly swatter handy. Ed.] |
||
641 | % |
||
642 | I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous. |
||
643 | % |
||
644 | "I'm dying," he croaked. |
||
645 | "My experiment was a success," the chemist retorted . |
||
646 | "You can't really train a beagle," he dogmatized. |
||
647 | "That's no beagle, it's a mongrel," she muttered. |
||
648 | "The fire is going out," he bellowed. |
||
649 | "Bad marksmanship," the hunter groused. |
||
650 | "You ought to see a psychiatrist," he reminded me. |
||
651 | "You snake," she rattled. |
||
652 | "Someone's at the door," she chimed. |
||
653 | "Company's coming," she guessed. |
||
654 | "Dawn came too soon," she mourned. |
||
655 | "I think I'll end it all," Sue sighed. |
||
656 | "I ordered chocolate, not vanilla," I screamed. |
||
657 | "Your embroidery is sloppy," she needled cruelly. |
||
658 | "Where did you get this meat?" he bridled hoarsely. |
||
659 | -- Gyles Brandreth, "The Joy of Lex" |
||
660 | % |
||
661 | I'm glad I was not born before tea. |
||
662 | -- Sidney Smith (1771-1845) |
||
663 | % |
||
664 | I'm going to raise an issue and stick it in your ear. |
||
665 | -- John Foreman |
||
666 | % |
||
667 | I'm not laughing with you, I'm laughing at you. |
||
668 | % |
||
669 | I'm not offering myself as an example; every life evolves by its own laws. |
||
670 | % |
||
671 | I'm not prejudiced, I hate everyone equally. |
||
672 | % |
||
673 | I'm not proud. |
||
674 | % |
||
675 | I'm not tense, just terribly, terribly alert! |
||
676 | % |
||
677 | I'm prepared for all emergencies but totally unprepared for everyday life. |
||
678 | % |
||
679 | I'm so broke I can't even pay attention. |
||
680 | % |
||
681 | I've Been Moved! |
||
682 | % |
||
683 | I've been there. |
||
684 | % |
||
685 | I've enjoyed just about as much of this as I can stand. |
||
686 | % |
||
687 | Identify your visitor. |
||
688 | % |
||
689 | Idleness is the holiday of fools. |
||
690 | % |
||
691 | "If a camel flies, no one laughs if it doesn't get very far." |
||
692 | -- Paul White |
||
693 | % |
||
694 | If all men were brothers, would you let one marry your sister? |
||
695 | % |
||
696 | If everything is coming your way then you're in the wrong lane. |
||
697 | % |
||
698 | If everything seems to be going well, you have obviously overlooked something. |
||
699 | % |
||
700 | If God is dead, who will save the Queen? |
||
701 | % |
||
702 | If God is One, what is bad? |
||
703 | -- Charles Manson |
||
704 | % |
||
705 | If I could drop dead right now, I'd be the happiest man alive! |
||
706 | -- Samuel Goldwyn |
||
707 | % |
||
708 | If I don't see you in the future, I'll see you in the pasture. |
||
709 | % |
||
710 | If I love you, what business is it of yours? |
||
711 | -- Johann van Goethe |
||
712 | % |
||
713 | If it doesn't smell yet, it's pretty fresh. |
||
714 | -- Dave Johnson, on dead seagulls |
||
715 | % |
||
716 | If it pours before seven, it has rained by eleven. |
||
717 | % |
||
718 | If it wasn't so warm out today, it would be cooler. |
||
719 | % |
||
720 | If it weren't for the last minute, nothing would ever get done. |
||
721 | % |
||
722 | If life gives you lemons, make lemonade. |
||
723 | % |
||
724 | If life is merely a joke, the question still remains: for whose amusement? |
||
725 | % |
||
726 | If life isn't what you wanted, have you asked for anything else? |
||
727 | % |
||
728 | If rabbits' feet are so lucky, what happened to the rabbit? |
||
729 | % |
||
730 | If the ends don't justify the means, then what does? |
||
731 | -- Robert Moses |
||
732 | % |
||
733 | If the English language made any sense, lackadaisical would have something |
||
734 | to do with a shortage of flowers. |
||
735 | -- Doug Larson |
||
736 | |||
737 | [Not to mention, butterfly would be flutterby. Ed.] |
||
738 | % |
||
739 | If the future isn't what it used to be, does that mean that the past |
||
740 | is subject to change in times to come? |
||
741 | % |
||
742 | If the grass is greener on other side of fence, consider what may be |
||
743 | fertilizing it. |
||
744 | % |
||
745 | If the meanings of "true" and "false" were switched, then this sentence |
||
746 | would not be false. |
||
747 | % |
||
748 | If the odds are a million to one against something occurring, chances |
||
749 | are 50-50 it will. |
||
750 | % |
||
751 | If there is no God, who pops up the next Kleenex? |
||
752 | -- Art Hoppe |
||
753 | % |
||
754 | If time heals all wounds, how come the belly button stays the same? |
||
755 | % |
||
756 | If we see the light at the end of the tunnel, it's the light of an |
||
757 | oncoming train. |
||
758 | -- Robert Lowell |
||
759 | % |
||
760 | If you are going to walk on thin ice, you may as well dance. |
||
761 | % |
||
762 | If you can lead it to water and force it to drink, it isn't a horse. |
||
763 | % |
||
764 | If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one. |
||
765 | -- John Galsworthy |
||
766 | % |
||
767 | If you have nothing to do, don't do it here. |
||
768 | % |
||
769 | If you knew what to say next, would you say it? |
||
770 | % |
||
771 | If you know the answer to a question, don't ask. |
||
772 | -- Petersen Nesbit |
||
773 | % |
||
774 | If you stick your head in the sand, one thing is for sure, you're gonna |
||
775 | get your rear kicked. |
||
776 | % |
||
777 | If you're right 90% of the time, why quibble about the remaining 3%? |
||
778 | % |
||
779 | Imagination is the one weapon in the war against reality. |
||
780 | -- Jules de Gaultier |
||
781 | % |
||
782 | Imagine what we can imagine! |
||
783 | -- Arthur Rubinstein |
||
784 | % |
||
785 | Immanuel doesn't pun, he Kant. |
||
786 | % |
||
787 | Immanuel Kant but Kubla Khan. |
||
788 | % |
||
789 | In case of fire, stand in the hall and shout "Fire!" |
||
790 | -- The Kidner Report |
||
791 | % |
||
792 | In my end is my beginning. |
||
793 | -- Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots |
||
794 | % |
||
795 | In the war of wits, he's unarmed. |
||
796 | % |
||
797 | In this world, truth can wait; she's used to it. |
||
798 | % |
||
799 | Include me out. |
||
800 | % |
||
801 | Indecision is the true basis for flexibility. |
||
802 | % |
||
803 | Indifference will certainly be the downfall of mankind, but who cares? |
||
804 | % |
||
805 | Insomnia isn't anything to lose sleep over. |
||
806 | % |
||
807 | Is death legally binding? |
||
808 | % |
||
809 | Isn't air travel wonderful? Breakfast in London, dinner in New York, |
||
810 | luggage in Brazil. |
||
811 | % |
||
812 | It has long been known that birds will occasionally build nests in the |
||
813 | manes of horses. The only known solution to this problem is to sprinkle |
||
814 | baker's yeast in the mane, for, as we all know, yeast is yeast and nest |
||
815 | is nest, and never the mane shall tweet. |
||
816 | % |
||
817 | It is a lesson which all history teaches wise men, to put trust in ideas, |
||
818 | and not in circumstances. |
||
819 | -- Emerson |
||
820 | % |
||
821 | It is better never to have been born. But who among us has such luck? |
||
822 | One in a million, perhaps. |
||
823 | % |
||
824 | It is better to be bow-legged than no-legged. |
||
825 | % |
||
826 | It is better to kiss an avocado than to get in a fight with an aardvark. |
||
827 | % |
||
828 | It is easier to resist at the beginning than at the end. |
||
829 | -- Leonardo da Vinci |
||
830 | % |
||
831 | It is easier to run down a hill than up one. |
||
832 | % |
||
833 | It is the business of the future to be dangerous. |
||
834 | -- Hawkwind |
||
835 | % |
||
836 | It is very difficult to prophesy, especially when it pertains to the future. |
||
837 | % |
||
838 | It isn't easy being a Friday kind of person in a Monday kind of world. |
||
839 | % |
||
840 | It looks like blind screaming hedonism won out. |
||
841 | % |
||
842 | It occurred to me lately that nothing has occurred to me lately. |
||
843 | % |
||
844 | "It was a virgin forest, a place where the Hand of Man had never set foot." |
||
845 | % |
||
846 | It was one of those perfect summer days -- the sun was shining, a breeze |
||
847 | was blowing, the birds were singing, and the lawn mower was broken ... |
||
848 | --- James Dent |
||
849 | % |
||
850 | It was pleasant to me to get a letter from you the other day. Perhaps |
||
851 | I should have found it pleasanter if I had been able to decipher it. I |
||
852 | don't think that I mastered anything beyond the date (which I knew) and |
||
853 | the signature (which I guessed at). There's a singular and a perpetual |
||
854 | charm in a letter of yours; it never grows old, it never loses its |
||
855 | novelty. Other letters are read and thrown away and forgotten, but |
||
856 | yours are kept forever -- unread. One of them will last a reasonable |
||
857 | man a lifetime. |
||
858 | -- Thomas Aldrich |
||
859 | % |
||
860 | It wasn't that she had a rose in her teeth, exactly. It was more like |
||
861 | the rose and the teeth were in the same glass. |
||
862 | % |
||
863 | It would save me a lot of time if you just gave up and went mad now. |
||
864 | % |
||
865 | It'll be a nice world if they ever get it finished. |
||
866 | % |
||
867 | It's a .88 magnum -- it goes through schools. |
||
868 | -- Danny Vermin |
||
869 | % |
||
870 | It's amazing how much better you feel once you've given up hope. |
||
871 | % |
||
872 | It's not the fall that kills you, it's the landing. |
||
873 | % |
||
874 | It's pretty hard to tell what does bring happiness; poverty and wealth |
||
875 | have both failed. |
||
876 | -- Kim Hubbard |
||
877 | % |
||
878 | Joe's sister puts spaghetti in her shoes! |
||
879 | % |
||
880 | Join the march to save individuality! |
||
881 | % |
||
882 | Just because everything is different doesn't mean anything has changed. |
||
883 | -- Irene Peter |
||
884 | % |
||
885 | Just give Alice some pencils and she will stay busy for hours. |
||
886 | % |
||
887 | Kilroe hic erat! |
||
888 | % |
||
889 | Kiss me twice. I'm schizophrenic. |
||
890 | % |
||
891 | Kissing a fish is like smoking a bicycle. |
||
892 | % |
||
893 | Knocked, you weren't in. |
||
894 | -- Opportunity |
||
895 | % |
||
896 | Know what I hate most? Rhetorical questions. |
||
897 | -- Henry N. Camp |
||
898 | % |
||
899 | L'hazard ne favorise que l'esprit prepare. |
||
900 | -- L. Pasteur |
||
901 | % |
||
902 | La-dee-dee, la-dee-dah. |
||
903 | % |
||
904 | Lake Erie died for your sins. |
||
905 | % |
||
906 | Language is a virus from another planet. |
||
907 | -- William Burroughs |
||
908 | % |
||
909 | Laughing at you is like drop kicking a wounded humming bird. |
||
910 | % |
||
911 | Lemmings don't grow older, they just die. |
||
912 | % |
||
913 | Let he who takes the plunge remember to return it by Tuesday. |
||
914 | % |
||
915 | Let me put it this way: today is going to be a learning experience. |
||
916 | % |
||
917 | Let others praise ancient times; I am glad I was born in these. |
||
918 | -- Ovid (43 B.C. - A.D. 18) |
||
919 | % |
||
920 | Let's remind ourselves that last year's fresh idea is today's cliche. |
||
921 | -- Austen Briggs |
||
922 | % |
||
923 | Life -- Love It or Leave It. |
||
924 | % |
||
925 | Life being what it is, one dreams of revenge. |
||
926 | -- Paul Gauguin |
||
927 | % |
||
928 | Life is both difficult and time consuming. |
||
929 | % |
||
930 | Life is fraught with opportunities to keep your mouth shut. |
||
931 | % |
||
932 | Life is just a bowl of cherries, but why do I always get the pits? |
||
933 | % |
||
934 | Life is like a simile. |
||
935 | % |
||
936 | Life is like an analogy. |
||
937 | % |
||
938 | Life is not for everyone. |
||
939 | % |
||
940 | Life would be tolerable but for its amusements. |
||
941 | -- G.B. Shaw |
||
942 | % |
||
943 | Like winter snow on summer lawn, time past is time gone. |
||
944 | % |
||
945 | Littering is dumb. |
||
946 | -- Ronald Macdonald |
||
947 | % |
||
948 | Live fast, die young, and leave a flat patch of fur on the highway! |
||
949 | -- The Squirrels' Motto (The "Hell's Angels of Nature") |
||
950 | % |
||
951 | Look out! Behind you! |
||
952 | % |
||
953 | Look! Before our very eyes, the future is becoming the past. |
||
954 | % |
||
955 | Lookie, lookie, here comes cookie... |
||
956 | -- Stephen Sondheim |
||
957 | % |
||
958 | Losing your drivers' license is just God's way of saying "BOOGA, BOOGA!" |
||
959 | % |
||
960 | Lost interest? It's so bad I've lost apathy. |
||
961 | % |
||
962 | Love the sea? I dote upon it -- from the beach. |
||
963 | % |
||
964 | Luck can't last a lifetime, unless you die young. |
||
965 | -- Russell Banks |
||
966 | % |
||
967 | Madness takes its toll. |
||
968 | % |
||
969 | Man who falls in blast furnace is certain to feel overwrought. |
||
970 | % |
||
971 | Man who falls in vat of molten optical glass makes spectacle of self. |
||
972 | % |
||
973 | Man who sleep in beer keg wake up sticky. |
||
974 | % |
||
975 | Marigold: Jealousy |
||
976 | Mint: Virute |
||
977 | Orange blossom: Your purity equals your loveliness |
||
978 | Orchid: Beauty, magnificence |
||
979 | Pansy: Thoughts |
||
980 | Peach blossom: I am your captive |
||
981 | Petunia: Your presence soothes me |
||
982 | Poppy: Sleep |
||
983 | Rose, any color: Love |
||
984 | Rose, deep red: Bashful shame |
||
985 | Rose, single, pink: Simplicity |
||
986 | Rose, thornless, any: Early attachment |
||
987 | Rose, white: I am worthy of you |
||
988 | Rose, yellow: Decrease of love, rise of jealousy |
||
989 | Rosebud, white: Girlhood, and a heart ignorant of love |
||
990 | Rosemary: Remembrance |
||
991 | Sunflower: Haughtiness |
||
992 | Tulip, red: Declaration of love |
||
993 | Tulip, yellow: Hopeless love |
||
994 | Violet, blue: Faithfulness |
||
995 | Violet, white: Modesty |
||
996 | Zinnia: Thoughts of absent friends |
||
997 | * An upside-down blossom reverses the meaning. |
||
998 | % |
||
999 | May a hundred thousand midgets invade your home singing cheesy lounge-lizard |
||
1000 | versions of songs from The Wizard of Oz. |
||
1001 | % |
||
1002 | May a Misguided Platypus lay its Eggs in your Jockey Shorts. |
||
1003 | % |
||
1004 | May the fleas of a thousand camels infest your armpits. |
||
1005 | % |
||
1006 | May your camel be as swift as the wind. |
||
1007 | % |
||
1008 | May your Tongue stick to the Roof of your Mouth with the Force of a |
||
1009 | Thousand Caramels. |
||
1010 | % |
||
1011 | Meester, do you vant to buy a duck? |
||
1012 | % |
||
1013 | Memory should be the starting point of the present. |
||
1014 | % |
||
1015 | Mene, mene, tekel, upharsen. |
||
1016 | % |
||
1017 | Metermaids eat their young. |
||
1018 | % |
||
1019 | Microbiology Lab: Staph Only! |
||
1020 | % |
||
1021 | Mirrors should reflect a little before throwing back images. |
||
1022 | -- Jean Cocteau |
||
1023 | % |
||
1024 | Mobius strippers never show you their back side. |
||
1025 | % |
||
1026 | Moebius always does it on the same side. |
||
1027 | % |
||
1028 | Monday is an awful way to spend one seventh of your life. |
||
1029 | % |
||
1030 | Most burning issues generate far more heat than light. |
||
1031 | % |
||
1032 | Most general statements are false, including this one. |
||
1033 | -- Alexander Dumas |
||
1034 | % |
||
1035 | Mother Earth is not flat! |
||
1036 | % |
||
1037 | Mother is far too clever to understand anything she does not like. |
||
1038 | -- Arnold Bennett |
||
1039 | % |
||
1040 | Mount St. Helens should have used earth control. |
||
1041 | % |
||
1042 | Must be getting close to town -- we're hitting more people. |
||
1043 | % |
||
1044 | My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my |
||
1045 | life there. |
||
1046 | % |
||
1047 | My, how you've changed since I've changed. |
||
1048 | % |
||
1049 | 'Naomi, sex at noon taxes.' I moan. |
||
1050 | Never odd or even. |
||
1051 | A man, a plan, a canal, Panama. |
||
1052 | Madam, I'm Adam. |
||
1053 | Sit on a potato pan, Otis. |
||
1054 | Sit on Otis. |
||
1055 | -- The Mad Palindromist |
||
1056 | % |
||
1057 | Never be afraid to tell the world who you are. |
||
1058 | -- Anonymous |
||
1059 | % |
||
1060 | Never use "etc." -- it makes people think there is more where there is not |
||
1061 | or that there is not space to list it all, etc. |
||
1062 | % |
||
1063 | Never volunteer for anything. |
||
1064 | -- Lackland |
||
1065 | % |
||
1066 | New members are urgently needed in the Society for Prevention of |
||
1067 | Cruelty to Yourself. Apply within. |
||
1068 | % |
||
1069 | Nietzsche is pietzsche, but Schiller is killer, and Goethe is moethe. |
||
1070 | % |
||
1071 | No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. |
||
1072 | -- William Blake |
||
1073 | % |
||
1074 | No guts, no glory. |
||
1075 | % |
||
1076 | No matter how cynical you get, it's impossible to keep up. |
||
1077 | % |
||
1078 | No matter how much you do you never do enough. |
||
1079 | % |
||
1080 | No small art is it to sleep: it is necessary for that purpose to keep |
||
1081 | awake all day. |
||
1082 | -- Nietzsche |
||
1083 | % |
||
1084 | No yak too dirty; no dumpster too hollow. |
||
1085 | % |
||
1086 | Nobody ever died from oven crude poisoning. |
||
1087 | % |
||
1088 | Non-Determinism is not meant to be reasonable. |
||
1089 | -- M.J. 0'Donnell |
||
1090 | % |
||
1091 | Non-sequiturs make me eat lampshades. |
||
1092 | % |
||
1093 | Nostalgia is living life in the past lane. |
||
1094 | % |
||
1095 | Nostalgia isn't what it used to be. |
||
1096 | % |
||
1097 | Not to laugh, not to lament, not to curse, but to understand. |
||
1098 | -- Spinoza |
||
1099 | % |
||
1100 | Nothing can be done in one trip. |
||
1101 | -- Snider |
||
1102 | % |
||
1103 | Nothing cures insomnia like the realization that it's time to get up. |
||
1104 | % |
||
1105 | Nothing is so firmly believed as that which we least know. |
||
1106 | -- Michel de Montaigne |
||
1107 | % |
||
1108 | Nothing is so often irretrievably missed as a daily opportunity. |
||
1109 | -- Ebner-Eschenbach |
||
1110 | % |
||
1111 | Nothing lasts forever. |
||
1112 | Where do I find nothing? |
||
1113 | % |
||
1114 | NOTICE: |
||
1115 | |||
1116 | -- THE ELEVATORS WILL BE OUT OF ORDER TODAY -- |
||
1117 | |||
1118 | (The nearest working elevator is in the building across the street.) |
||
1119 | % |
||
1120 | Now there's a violent movie titled, "The Croquet Homicide," or "Murder |
||
1121 | With Mallets Aforethought." |
||
1122 | -- Shelby Friedman, WSJ. |
||
1123 | % |
||
1124 | Nudists are people who wear one-button suits. |
||
1125 | % |
||
1126 | O imitators, you slavish herd! |
||
1127 | -- Quintus Horatius Flaccus (Horace) |
||
1128 | % |
||
1129 | O.K., fine. |
||
1130 | % |
||
1131 | Odets, where is thy sting? |
||
1132 | -- George S. Kaufman |
||
1133 | % |
||
1134 | Oh yeah? Well, I remember when sex was dirty and the air was clean. |
||
1135 | % |
||
1136 | Oh, well, I guess this is just going to be one of those lifetimes. |
||
1137 | % |
||
1138 | Oh, wow! Look at the moon! |
||
1139 | % |
||
1140 | Once I finally figured out all of life's answers, they changed the questions. |
||
1141 | % |
||
1142 | Onward through the fog. |
||
1143 | % |
||
1144 | Operator, please trace this call and tell me where I am. |
||
1145 | % |
||
1146 | Our houseplants have a good sense of humous. |
||
1147 | % |
||
1148 | Our problems are so serious that the best way to talk about them is |
||
1149 | lightheartedly. |
||
1150 | % |
||
1151 | Over the years, I've developed my sense of deja vu so acutely that now |
||
1152 | I can remember things that *have* happened before ... |
||
1153 | % |
||
1154 | Paranoid Club meeting this Friday. Now ... just try to find out where! |
||
1155 | % |
||
1156 | Pardon me while I laugh. |
||
1157 | % |
||
1158 | Paul Revere was a tattle-tale. |
||
1159 | % |
||
1160 | Peace be to this house, and all that dwell in it. |
||
1161 | % |
||
1162 | Phone call for chucky-pooh. |
||
1163 | % |
||
1164 | Piece of cake! |
||
1165 | -- G.S. Koblas |
||
1166 | % |
||
1167 | Plastic... Aluminum... These are the inheritors of the Universe! |
||
1168 | Flesh and Blood have had their day... and that day is past! |
||
1169 | -- Green Lantern Comics |
||
1170 | % |
||
1171 | Please help keep the world clean: others may wish to use it. |
||
1172 | % |
||
1173 | Please remain calm, it's no use both of us being hysterical at the same time. |
||
1174 | % |
||
1175 | Predestination was doomed from the start. |
||
1176 | % |
||
1177 | Prediction is very difficult, especially of the future. |
||
1178 | -- Niels Bohr |
||
1179 | % |
||
1180 | Preserve the old, but know the new. |
||
1181 | % |
||
1182 | Progress might have been all right once, but it's gone on too long. |
||
1183 | -- Ogden Nash |
||
1184 | % |
||
1185 | Progress was all right. Only it went on too long. |
||
1186 | -- James Thurber |
||
1187 | % |
||
1188 | Punning is the worst vice, and there's no vice versa. |
||
1189 | % |
||
1190 | Pyros of the world... IGNITE !!! |
||
1191 | % |
||
1192 | QED. |
||
1193 | % |
||
1194 | Quack! |
||
1195 | Quack!! Quack!! |
||
1196 | % |
||
1197 | Question: Is it better to abide by the rules until they're changed or |
||
1198 | help speed the change by breaking them? |
||
1199 | % |
||
1200 | Quick!! Act as if nothing has happened! |
||
1201 | % |
||
1202 | Quod erat demonstrandum. |
||
1203 | [Thus it is proven. For those who wondered WTF QED means.] |
||
1204 | % |
||
1205 | Rainy days and automatic weapons always get me down. |
||
1206 | % |
||
1207 | Rainy days and Mondays always get me down. |
||
1208 | % |
||
1209 | Reality -- what a concept! |
||
1210 | -- Robin Williams |
||
1211 | % |
||
1212 | Remember that there is an outside world to see and enjoy. |
||
1213 | -- Hans Liepmann |
||
1214 | % |
||
1215 | Remember the... the... uhh..... |
||
1216 | % |
||
1217 | Remember, drive defensively! And of course, the best defense is a good offense! |
||
1218 | % |
||
1219 | Resisting temptation is easier when you think you'll probably get |
||
1220 | another chance later on. |
||
1221 | % |
||
1222 | Ring around the collar. |
||
1223 | % |
||
1224 | Rubber bands have snappy endings! |
||
1225 | % |
||
1226 | Safety Third. |
||
1227 | % |
||
1228 | Sailors in ships, sail on! Even while we died, others rode out the storm. |
||
1229 | % |
||
1230 | Sank heaven for leetle curls. |
||
1231 | % |
||
1232 | Santa Claus is watching! |
||
1233 | % |
||
1234 | Santa's elves are just a bunch of subordinate Clauses. |
||
1235 | % |
||
1236 | Satire does not look pretty upon a tombstone. |
||
1237 | % |
||
1238 | Save the bales! |
||
1239 | % |
||
1240 | Save the Whales -- Harpoon a Honda. |
||
1241 | % |
||
1242 | Save the whales. Collect the whole set. |
||
1243 | % |
||
1244 | See, these two penguins walked into a bar, which was really stupid, 'cause |
||
1245 | the second one should have seen it. |
||
1246 | % |
||
1247 | She has an alarm clock and a phone that don't ring -- they applaud. |
||
1248 | % |
||
1249 | She's genuinely bogus. |
||
1250 | % |
||
1251 | "Sheriff, we gotta catch Black Bart." |
||
1252 | "Oh, yeah? What's he look like?" |
||
1253 | "Well, he's wearin' a paper hat, a paper shirt, paper pants and |
||
1254 | paper boots." |
||
1255 | "What's he wanted for?" |
||
1256 | "Rustling." |
||
1257 | % |
||
1258 | Shirley MacLaine died today in a freak psychic collision today. Two freaks |
||
1259 | in a van [Oh no!! It's the Copyright Police!!] Her aura-charred body was |
||
1260 | laid to rest after a eulogy by Jackie Collins, fellow member of SAFE [Society |
||
1261 | of Asinine Flake Entertainers]. Excerpted from some of his more quotable |
||
1262 | comments: |
||
1263 | |||
1264 | "Truly a woman of the times. These times, those times..." |
||
1265 | "A Renaissance woman. Why in 1432..." |
||
1266 | "A man for all seasons. Really..." |
||
1267 | |||
1268 | After the ceremony, Shirley thanked her mourners and explained how delightful |
||
1269 | it was to "get it together" again, presumably referring to having her now dead |
||
1270 | body join her long dead brain. |
||
1271 | % |
||
1272 | Sight is a faculty; seeing is an art. |
||
1273 | % |
||
1274 | Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. |
||
1275 | -- Thomas Carlyle |
||
1276 | % |
||
1277 | Silence is the only virtue you have left. |
||
1278 | % |
||
1279 | Slang is language that takes off its coat, spits on its hands, and goes to work. |
||
1280 | % |
||
1281 | Sleep is for the weak and sickly. |
||
1282 | % |
||
1283 | Smear the road with a runner!! |
||
1284 | % |
||
1285 | Solipsists of the World... you are already united. |
||
1286 | -- Kayvan Sylvan |
||
1287 | % |
||
1288 | Some changes are so slow, you don't notice them. Others are so fast, |
||
1289 | they don't notice you. |
||
1290 | % |
||
1291 | Some parts of the past must be preserved, and some of the future prevented |
||
1292 | at all costs. |
||
1293 | % |
||
1294 | Some people live life in the fast lane. You're in oncoming traffic. |
||
1295 | % |
||
1296 | Someday we'll look back on this moment and plow into a parked car. |
||
1297 | -- Evan Davis |
||
1298 | % |
||
1299 | Someday you'll get your big chance -- or have you already had it? |
||
1300 | % |
||
1301 | Someday, Weederman, we'll look back on all this and laugh... It will |
||
1302 | probably be one of those deep, eerie ones that slowly builds to a |
||
1303 | blood-curdling maniacal scream... but still it will be a laugh. |
||
1304 | -- Mister Boffo |
||
1305 | % |
||
1306 | Somehow I reached excess without ever noticing when I was passing through |
||
1307 | satisfaction. |
||
1308 | -- Ashleigh Brilliant |
||
1309 | % |
||
1310 | Somehow, the world always affects you more than you affect it. |
||
1311 | % |
||
1312 | Sometimes, too long is too long. |
||
1313 | -- Joe Crowe |
||
1314 | % |
||
1315 | Somewhere, something incredible is waiting to be known. |
||
1316 | -- Carl Sagan |
||
1317 | % |
||
1318 | Sooner or later you must pay for your sins. |
||
1319 | (Those who have already paid may disregard this cookie). |
||
1320 | % |
||
1321 | Sorry. I forget what I was going to say. |
||
1322 | % |
||
1323 | Sorry. Nice try. |
||
1324 | % |
||
1325 | Stability itself is nothing else than a more sluggish motion. |
||
1326 | % |
||
1327 | Stamp out philately. |
||
1328 | % |
||
1329 | Standing on head makes smile of frown, but rest of face also upside down. |
||
1330 | % |
||
1331 | Stealing a rhinoceros should not be attempted lightly. |
||
1332 | % |
||
1333 | Stop me, before I kill again! |
||
1334 | % |
||
1335 | Support the Girl Scouts! |
||
1336 | (Today's Brownie is tomorrow's Cookie!) |
||
1337 | % |
||
1338 | Take it easy, we're in a hurry. |
||
1339 | % |
||
1340 | Take what you can use and let the rest go by. |
||
1341 | -- Ken Kesey |
||
1342 | % |
||
1343 | Tempt me with a spoon! |
||
1344 | % |
||
1345 | Thank you for observing all safety precautions. |
||
1346 | % |
||
1347 | That's odd. That's very odd. Wouldn't you say that's very odd? |
||
1348 | % |
||
1349 | That's what she said. |
||
1350 | % |
||
1351 | The adjective is the banana peel of the parts of speech. |
||
1352 | -- Clifton Fadiman |
||
1353 | % |
||
1354 | The beauty of a pun is in the "Oy!" of the beholder. |
||
1355 | % |
||
1356 | The best prophet of the future is the past. |
||
1357 | % |
||
1358 | The cart has no place where a fifth wheel could be used. |
||
1359 | -- Herbert von Fritzlar |
||
1360 | % |
||
1361 | The day advanced as if to light some work of mine; it was morning, |
||
1362 | and lo! now it is evening, and nothing memorable is accomplished. |
||
1363 | -- H.D. Thoreau |
||
1364 | % |
||
1365 | The day after tomorrow is the third day of the rest of your life. |
||
1366 | % |
||
1367 | The difference between this place and yogurt is that yogurt has a live culture. |
||
1368 | % |
||
1369 | The eagle may soar, but the weasel never gets sucked into a jet engine. |
||
1370 | % |
||
1371 | The executioner is, I hear, very expert, and my neck is very slender. |
||
1372 | -- Anne Boleyn |
||
1373 | % |
||
1374 | The fact that it works is immaterial. |
||
1375 | -- L. Ogborn |
||
1376 | % |
||
1377 | ... the flaw that makes perfection perfect. |
||
1378 | % |
||
1379 | The future isn't what it used to be. (It never was.) |
||
1380 | % |
||
1381 | The future lies ahead. |
||
1382 | % |
||
1383 | The future not being born, my friend, we will abstain from baptizing it. |
||
1384 | -- George Meredith |
||
1385 | % |
||
1386 | The grass is always greener on the other side of your sunglasses. |
||
1387 | % |
||
1388 | The groundhog is like most other prophets; it delivers its message and then |
||
1389 | disappears. |
||
1390 | % |
||
1391 | The hearing ear is always found close to the speaking tongue, a custom |
||
1392 | whereof the memory of man runneth not howsomever to the contrary, nohow. |
||
1393 | % |
||
1394 | The important thing to remember about walking on eggs is not to hop. |
||
1395 | % |
||
1396 | "The jig's up, Elman." |
||
1397 | "Which jig?" |
||
1398 | -- Jeff Elman |
||
1399 | % |
||
1400 | The Killer Ducks are coming!!! |
||
1401 | % |
||
1402 | The last person who said that (God rest his soul) lived to regret it. |
||
1403 | % |
||
1404 | The luck that is ordained for you will be coveted by others. |
||
1405 | % |
||
1406 | The Martian Canals were clearly the Martian's last ditch effort! |
||
1407 | % |
||
1408 | The mosquito exists to keep the mighty humble. |
||
1409 | % |
||
1410 | The most important things, each person must do for himself. |
||
1411 | % |
||
1412 | The one good thing about repeating your mistakes is that you know when to |
||
1413 | cringe. |
||
1414 | % |
||
1415 | The past always looks better than it was. It's only pleasant because |
||
1416 | it isn't here. |
||
1417 | -- Finley Peter Dunne (Mr. Dooley) |
||
1418 | % |
||
1419 | The philosopher's treatment of a question is like the treatment of an illness. |
||
1420 | -- Wittgenstein. |
||
1421 | % |
||
1422 | The pollution's at that awkward stage. Too thick to navigate and too |
||
1423 | thin to cultivate. |
||
1424 | -- Doug Sneyd |
||
1425 | % |
||
1426 | The problem with any unwritten law is that you don't know where to go |
||
1427 | to erase it. |
||
1428 | -- Glaser and Way |
||
1429 | % |
||
1430 | The reader this message encounters not failing to understand is cursed. |
||
1431 | % |
||
1432 | The rose of yore is but a name, mere names are left to us. |
||
1433 | % |
||
1434 | The sheep died in the wool. |
||
1435 | % |
||
1436 | The sheep that fly over your head are soon to land. |
||
1437 | % |
||
1438 | The shortest distance between any two puns is a straight line. |
||
1439 | % |
||
1440 | The sixth sheik's sixth sheep's sick. |
||
1441 | [so say said sentence sextuply...] |
||
1442 | % |
||
1443 | The sky is blue so we know where to stop mowing. |
||
1444 | -- Judge Harold T. Stone |
||
1445 | % |
||
1446 | The tree in which the sap is stagnant remains fruitless. |
||
1447 | -- Hosea Ballou |
||
1448 | % |
||
1449 | The whole earth is in jail and we're plotting this incredible jailbreak. |
||
1450 | -- Wavy Gravy |
||
1451 | % |
||
1452 | The whole world is a scab. The point is to pick it constructively. |
||
1453 | -- Peter Beard |
||
1454 | % |
||
1455 | The world really isn't any worse. It's just that the news coverage |
||
1456 | is so much better. |
||
1457 | % |
||
1458 | The world wants to be deceived. |
||
1459 | -- Sebastian Brant |
||
1460 | % |
||
1461 | The worst part of valor is indiscretion. |
||
1462 | % |
||
1463 | Then, gently touching my face, she hesitated for a moment as her incredible |
||
1464 | eyes poured forth into mine love, joy, pain, tragedy, acceptance, and peace. |
||
1465 | "'Bye for now," she said warmly. |
||
1466 | -- Thea Alexander, "2150 A.D." |
||
1467 | % |
||
1468 | There are no rules for March. March is spring, sort of, usually, March |
||
1469 | means maybe, but don't bet on it. |
||
1470 | % |
||
1471 | There are three things I always forget. Names, faces -- the third I |
||
1472 | can't remember. |
||
1473 | -- Italo Svevo |
||
1474 | % |
||
1475 | There are two kinds of pedestrians... the quick and the dead. |
||
1476 | -- Lord Thomas Rober Dewar |
||
1477 | % |
||
1478 | There has been an alarming increase in the number of things you know |
||
1479 | nothing about. |
||
1480 | % |
||
1481 | There is a natural hootchy-kootchy to a goldfish. |
||
1482 | -- Walt Disney |
||
1483 | % |
||
1484 | There is always someone worse off than yourself. |
||
1485 | % |
||
1486 | There is always something new out of Africa. |
||
1487 | -- Gaius Plinius Secundus |
||
1488 | % |
||
1489 | There is no such thing as a problem without a gift for you in its hands. |
||
1490 | % |
||
1491 | There is nothing new except what has been forgotten. |
||
1492 | -- Marie Antoinette |
||
1493 | % |
||
1494 | There seems no plan because it is all plan. |
||
1495 | -- C.S. Lewis |
||
1496 | % |
||
1497 | There's no real need to do housework -- after four years it doesn't get |
||
1498 | any worse. |
||
1499 | % |
||
1500 | There's nothing very mysterious about you, except that |
||
1501 | nobody really knows your origin, purpose, or destination. |
||
1502 | % |
||
1503 | They finally got King Midas, I hear. Gild by association. |
||
1504 | % |
||
1505 | They just buzzed and buzzed...buzzed. |
||
1506 | % |
||
1507 | Think big. Pollute the Mississippi. |
||
1508 | % |
||
1509 | Think honk if you're a telepath. |
||
1510 | % |
||
1511 | Think sideways! |
||
1512 | -- Ed De Bono |
||
1513 | % |
||
1514 | This is NOT a repeat. |
||
1515 | % |
||
1516 | This is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. And now you know why. |
||
1517 | % |
||
1518 | This must be morning. I never could get the hang of mornings. |
||
1519 | % |
||
1520 | This sentence contradicts itself -- no actually it doesn't. |
||
1521 | -- Douglas Hofstadter |
||
1522 | % |
||
1523 | This sentence does in fact not have the property it claims not to have. |
||
1524 | % |
||
1525 | This sentence no verb. |
||
1526 | % |
||
1527 | Three minutes' thought would suffice to find this out; but thought is |
||
1528 | irksome and three minutes is a long time. |
||
1529 | -- A.E. Houseman |
||
1530 | % |
||
1531 | Three o'clock in the afternoon is always just a little too late or a little |
||
1532 | too early for anything you want to do. |
||
1533 | -- Jean-Paul Sartre |
||
1534 | % |
||
1535 | Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. |
||
1536 | -- Henry David Thoreau |
||
1537 | % |
||
1538 | Time will end all my troubles, but I don't always approve of Time's methods. |
||
1539 | % |
||
1540 | Tis man's perdition to be safe, when for the truth he ought to die. |
||
1541 | % |
||
1542 | To generalize is to be an idiot. |
||
1543 | -- William Blake |
||
1544 | % |
||
1545 | To love is good, love being difficult. |
||
1546 | % |
||
1547 | To see you is to sympathize. |
||
1548 | % |
||
1549 | "To vacillate or not to vacillate, that is the question ... or is it?" |
||
1550 | % |
||
1551 | Topologists are just plane folks. |
||
1552 | Pilots are just plane folks. |
||
1553 | Carpenters are just plane folks. |
||
1554 | Midwest farmers are just plain folks. |
||
1555 | Musicians are just playin' folks. |
||
1556 | Whodunit readers are just Spillane folks. |
||
1557 | Some Londoners are just P. Lane folks. |
||
1558 | % |
||
1559 | Trouble always comes at the wrong time. |
||
1560 | % |
||
1561 | Trouble strikes in series of threes, but when working around the house the |
||
1562 | next job after a series of three is not the fourth job -- it's the start of |
||
1563 | a brand new series of three. |
||
1564 | % |
||
1565 | True to our past we work with an inherited, observed, and accepted vision of |
||
1566 | personal futility, and of the beauty of the world. |
||
1567 | -- David Mamet |
||
1568 | % |
||
1569 | Two cars in every pot and a chicken in every garage. |
||
1570 | % |
||
1571 | Use a pun, go to jail. |
||
1572 | % |
||
1573 | Wait for that wisest of all counselors, Time. |
||
1574 | -- Pericles |
||
1575 | % |
||
1576 | Wanna buy a duck? |
||
1577 | % |
||
1578 | Wasting time is an important part of living. |
||
1579 | % |
||
1580 | We have ears, earther...FOUR OF THEM! |
||
1581 | % |
||
1582 | We have lingered long enough on the shores of the Cosmic Ocean. |
||
1583 | -- Carl Sagan |
||
1584 | % |
||
1585 | We must die because we have known them. |
||
1586 | -- Ptah-hotep, 2000 B.C. |
||
1587 | % |
||
1588 | We'll cross that bridge when we come back to it later. |
||
1589 | % |
||
1590 | Welcome to the Zoo! |
||
1591 | % |
||
1592 | Well thaaaaaaat's okay. |
||
1593 | % |
||
1594 | Well, the handwriting is on the floor. |
||
1595 | -- Joe E. Lewis |
||
1596 | % |
||
1597 | Well, we'll really have a party, but we've gotta post a guard outside. |
||
1598 | -- Eddie Cochran, "Come On Everybody" |
||
1599 | % |
||
1600 | What causes the mysterious death of everyone? |
||
1601 | % |
||
1602 | What color is a chameleon on a mirror? |
||
1603 | % |
||
1604 | "What did you do when the ship sank?" |
||
1605 | "I grabbed a cake of soap and washed myself ashore." |
||
1606 | % |
||
1607 | What does "it" mean in the sentence "What time is it?"? |
||
1608 | % |
||
1609 | What excuses stand in your way? How can you eliminate them? |
||
1610 | -- Roger von Oech |
||
1611 | % |
||
1612 | What happens when you cut back the jungle? It recedes. |
||
1613 | % |
||
1614 | What is the sound of one hand clapping? |
||
1615 | % |
||
1616 | What soon grows old? Gratitude. |
||
1617 | -- Aristotle |
||
1618 | % |
||
1619 | "What time is it?" |
||
1620 | "I don't know, it keeps changing." |
||
1621 | % |
||
1622 | What we cannot speak about we must pass over in silence. |
||
1623 | -- Wittgenstein |
||
1624 | % |
||
1625 | What will you do if all your problems aren't solved by the time you die? |
||
1626 | % |
||
1627 | What you want, what you're hanging around in the world waiting for, is for |
||
1628 | something to occur to you. |
||
1629 | -- Robert Frost |
||
1630 | |||
1631 | [Quoted in "VMS Internals and Data Structures", V4.4, when |
||
1632 | referring to AST's.] |
||
1633 | % |
||
1634 | What!? Me worry? |
||
1635 | -- Alfred E. Newman |
||
1636 | % |
||
1637 | What's all this brouhaha? |
||
1638 | % |
||
1639 | What's so funny? |
||
1640 | % |
||
1641 | "What's the use of a good quotation if you can't change it?" |
||
1642 | -- The Doctor |
||
1643 | % |
||
1644 | Whatever became of eternal truth? |
||
1645 | % |
||
1646 | When a camel flies, no one laughs if it doesn't get very far! |
||
1647 | % |
||
1648 | When a cow laughs, does milk come out of its nose? |
||
1649 | % |
||
1650 | When a fly lands on the ceiling, does it do a half roll or a half loop? |
||
1651 | % |
||
1652 | When does later become never? |
||
1653 | % |
||
1654 | When eating an elephant take one bite at a time. |
||
1655 | -- Gen. C. Abrams |
||
1656 | % |
||
1657 | When pleasure remains, does it remain a pleasure? |
||
1658 | % |
||
1659 | When the English language gets in my way, I walk over it. |
||
1660 | -- Billy Sunday |
||
1661 | % |
||
1662 | When things go well, expect something to explode, erode, collapse or |
||
1663 | just disappear. |
||
1664 | % |
||
1665 | When you dial a wrong number you never get a busy signal. |
||
1666 | % |
||
1667 | When you're down and out, lift up your voice and shout, "I'M DOWN AND OUT"! |
||
1668 | % |
||
1669 | When you're ready to give up the struggle, who can you surrender to? |
||
1670 | % |
||
1671 | When your memory goes, forget it! |
||
1672 | % |
||
1673 | Where am I? Who am I? Am I? I |
||
1674 | % |
||
1675 | Where will it all end? Probably somewhere near where it all began. |
||
1676 | % |
||
1677 | Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent. |
||
1678 | -- Wittgenstein |
||
1679 | % |
||
1680 | Which is worse: ignorance or apathy? Who knows? Who cares? |
||
1681 | % |
||
1682 | Whip it, whip it good! |
||
1683 | % |
||
1684 | Who are you? |
||
1685 | % |
||
1686 | Who dat who say "who dat" when I say "who dat"? |
||
1687 | -- Hattie McDaniel |
||
1688 | % |
||
1689 | Who messed with my anti-paranoia shot? |
||
1690 | % |
||
1691 | Who will take care of the world after you're gone? |
||
1692 | % |
||
1693 | Why are you so hard to ignore? |
||
1694 | % |
||
1695 | Why do seagulls live near the sea? 'Cause if they lived near the bay, |
||
1696 | they'd be called baygulls. |
||
1697 | % |
||
1698 | Why does a ship carry cargo and a truck carry shipments? |
||
1699 | % |
||
1700 | Why is it called a funny bone when it hurts so much? |
||
1701 | % |
||
1702 | Why is it taking so long for her to bring out all the good in you? |
||
1703 | % |
||
1704 | Why isn't there a special name for the tops of your feet? |
||
1705 | -- Lily Tomlin |
||
1706 | % |
||
1707 | Why not go out on a limb? Isn't that where the fruit is? |
||
1708 | % |
||
1709 | Why would anyone want to be called "Later"? |
||
1710 | % |
||
1711 | Without adventure, civilization is in full decay. |
||
1712 | -- Alfred North Whitehead |
||
1713 | % |
||
1714 | Would that my hand were as swift as my tongue. |
||
1715 | -- Alfieri |
||
1716 | % |
||
1717 | Would you care to drift aimlessly in my direction? |
||
1718 | % |
||
1719 | Would you care to view the ruins of my good intentions? |
||
1720 | % |
||
1721 | WRONG! |
||
1722 | % |
||
1723 | You auto buy now. |
||
1724 | % |
||
1725 | You can cage a swallow, can't you, |
||
1726 | but you can't swallow a cage, can you? |
||
1727 | Girl, bathing on Bikini, eyeing boy, |
||
1728 | finds boy eyeing bikini on bathing girl. |
||
1729 | A man, a plan, a canal -- Panama! |
||
1730 | -- The Palindromist |
||
1731 | % |
||
1732 | You can get there from here, but why on earth would you want to? |
||
1733 | % |
||
1734 | "You've got to think about tomorrow!" |
||
1735 | "TOMORROW! I haven't even prepared for *_________yesterday* yet!" |
||
1736 | % |
||
1737 | Zeus gave Leda the bird. |
||
1738 | % |