Bloopers The Office Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 13 famous quotes about Bloopers The Office with everyone.
Top Bloopers The Office Quotes

What'd you say sweetie? Oooh, yeah. You can tell me. You don't need to whisper. You're here now, I'm here. There's no one else... Tell me you want it, too. — Scott Burtness

Ever tried to get sleep in a hospital? Ever wonder if anyone even taught them what care is? Some hospitals are great, but some sure aren't. — Dave DeBronkart

In religion, India is the only millionaire ... the One land that all men desire to see, and having seen once, by even a glimpse, would not give that glimpse for all the shows of all the rest of the globe combined. — Mark Twain

The hardest part has been learning how to take myself seriously when the entire world is constantly telling me that femininity is always inferior to masculinity — Julia Serano

Labor is man's greatest function. He is nothing, he can do nothing, he can achieve nothing, he can fulfill nothing, without working. — Orville Dewey

[Our Constitution] is an instrument for the people to restrain the government. — Patrick Henry

Two years away. To an Incarnate, it's nothing. But when you have people who care about you, who you're excited about, each day becomes significant. — Avery Williams

I've never really understood the criticism that climbing is inherently selfish, since it could equally be argued about virtually any other hobby or sport. Is gardening selfish? — Alex Honnold

A child's purity simply sees what can be; and it is. — Cynthia K. Schilling

I wouldn't want to forget anything, even the weird stuff and the bad stuff. It makes you who you are. — Amber Benson

Every adventure requires a compass, curiosity, a journey, a creative mind and someone willing to play. — Shannon L. Alder

Ronald Coase, in his classic 1937 paper on 'The Nature of the Firm,' was the first to bring the concept of transaction costs to bear on the study of firm and market organization. — Oliver E. Williamson

A haiku is not a poem, it is not literature; it is a hand beckoning, a door half-opened, a mirror wiped clean. It is a way of returning to nature, to our moon nature, our cherry blossom nature, our falling leaf nature, in short, to our Buddha nature. — R.H. Blyth