Corpsing Quotes & Sayings
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Top Corpsing Quotes

Jazz is the last refuge of the untalented. Jazz musicians enjoy themselves more than anyone listening to them does. — Tony Wilson

When a superior intellect and a psychopathic temperament coalesce ... in the same individual, we have the best possible condition for the kind of effective genius that gets into the biographical dictionaries. — Neel Burton

the cruelty of cancer, though, is not only that it limits your time; it also limits your energy, vastly reducing the amount you can squeeze into a day. It is a tired hare who now races. And even if I had the energy, I prefer a more tortoiselike approach. I plod, I ponder. Some days, I simply persist. If time dilates when one moves at high speeds, does it contract when one moves barely at all? It must: the days have shortened considerably. With little to distinguish one day from the next, — Paul Kalanithi

Thankfully, God's plans do not seem to be affected much by my own. — Katie J. Davis

You may never reach a solution, but you're never absolved from the responsibility of trying. — Millicent Fenwick

Bob Hope was an entertainment colossus, shrewd and influential well beyond show business. Richard Zoglin's biography captures it all
the public and private Hope. — Tom Brokaw

Waiters are like actors waiting in the wings, bantering whenever we passed each other on the restaurant floor, shouting at each other backstage in the kitchen and winking and corpsing above the heads of our audience, the unsuspecting customers. — Richard Eyre

Ideological opinion is not merely distinct from knowledge but the enemy of knowledge. — Roger Scruton

I'm your worst damn nightmare, Skeletor. I'm a vampire killer with fangs and a grudge. — Rachel Caine

Actually, what I miss are people corpsing on stage. — Judi Dench

People don't get my sense of humour. — Tamara Ecclestone

Visions are possibilities. Actions are the only thing able to determine our futures. — Jacquelyn Frank

Not to give away the woman one loved, but to back her up in her mistakes
once they had gone a certain length
that was perhaps chief among the inevitabilities of the abjection of love. — Henry James

What fire does not destroy, it hardens — Oscar Wilde