Boondock Saints Irish Quotes & Sayings

The waitress scuttles away, and I make a shooing motion at the old couple who're still glaring.
"Don't you have something to better to work on?" I hiss. "Like golfing or eating prunes or dying?"
The old lady looks shocked.
"Okay, sorry, not dying. But seriously, prunes are good for you. — Sara Wolf

I think "The Boondock Saints", because the Irish guys win. Plus the cat ends badly. It affirms my worldview and I feel validated. — Kevin Hearne

When I see you, I see mystery - a pale moon's beauty behind a veil of cloud — John Geddes

I see the necessity of preaching a full and present salvation from all sin. — John Wesley

Moral indignation is too precious an export to be wasted at home — Perry Anderson

An inherent sense of man makes him long for an eternal paradise. — James Ellis

Our business is not based on having information about you. You're not our product. Our product are these, and this watch, and Macs, and so forth. And so we run a very different company. I think everyone has to ask, how do companies make their money? Follow the money. And if they're making money mainly by collecting gobs of personal data, I think you have a right to be worried. — Tim Cook

Make sure your business is creating a service experience so good that it demands loyalty. — Steve Maraboli

Don't preach about meditation. — Frederick Lenz

If true happiness depended on the thoughts of man, then all philosophers and deep thinkers would be filled to overflowing with it. — Sadhu Sundar Singh

My share of the work may be limited, but the fact that it is work makes it precious. — Helen Keller

I can't say I don't get nervous, but I really kind of enjoy performing now. — Liz Phair

We have learned not to be afraid of the dark but we've forgotten that darkness means death. — Don DeLillo

Unfathomable oceans of grace are in Christ for you. Dive and dive again, you will never come to the bottom of these depths. — Robert E. Murray

One must search diligently to find laudatory comments on education (other than those pious platitudes which are fodder for commencement speeches). It appears that most persons who have achieved fame and success in the world of ideas are cynical about formal education. These people are a select few, who often achieved success in spite of their education, or even without it. As has been said, the clever largely educate themselves, those less able aren't sufficiently clever or imaginative to benefit much from education. — Edward Gibbon