Farofa Brasileira Quotes & Sayings

Dentists, lawyers, doctors are all a bunch of thieving bastards. — W.C. Fields

I like druggy downtown kids who spray paint walls and trains. I like their lack of training, their primitive technique. I think it hurts you, when you stay too long in school. — Lou Reed

When I was young, I despised old people. I was provincial and narrow-minded. It's the reason I stayed stupid so long. If you only get involved with young people you don't learn anything about the world. — Edmund White

Snowfall is expected to considerably exceed the normal range, both in frequency and quantity. — Mark Oliver

I liked learning but the challenge was that my mother's need to turn education into a competition was ruining the experience for me. — S.A. Tawks

Never drink if you've got any work to do. Never. — H.L. Mencken

You could have fucked me 'til your uncut, overexposed on the blogs, 'too ginormous for my snatch' pecker fell off. And I'd still no way never ever in a thousand years sell, loan, sample you my Easton. And to answer your question, I run my company with my pussy, and twenty-four other pussy-sporting employees. Easton girls do not allow dickheads or cocks in our fashion world. Period. — Avery Aster

You are not doomed to reproduce what your ancestors have done. The son will not be like his father, the daughter will not be like her mother. She can invent something new. I think that is the best message of modernity. — Pascal Bruckner

[Describing an unsatisfactory apartment for which an up-and-comer had to settle:] The flat crouched around him, watching like a depressed relation, waiting for him to take some action. — Rosamunde Pilcher

It occurred to her that she had been missing out. — Stylo Fantome

All songs are living ghosts. And long for a living voice — Brendan Kennelly

I hate when you play therapist. Especially with your accent. It makes everything you say sound so BBC. — Augusten Burroughs

Exaggeration, the inseparable companion of greatness. — Voltaire

You don't push the button that says "Now I will write something that resonates in time." You don't know. It's what happens after a play is finished. — John Guare