Funny Thought Bubble Quotes & Sayings
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Top Funny Thought Bubble Quotes

I often ask the question: Is it impossible to have a simple life?
The world is not simple, Claire said.
The world is not simple. Joe repeated the phrase like the line of a great poem. — Elizabeth Brundage

You will see things and meet people and there is so much to learn from them. — Christopher Johnson McCandless

Because I am much like Reagan and Margaret Thatcher, I'm such an unconventional political figure that you really need to design a unique campaign that fits the way I operate. — Newt Gingrich

When you're on a highway, viewing the western U.S. with the mountains and the flatness and the desert and all that, it's very much like my paintings. — Edward Ruscha

Most of us have lost that sense of unity of biosphere and humanity which would bind and reassure us all with an affirmation of beauty. Most of us do not today believe that whatever the ups and down of detail within our limited experience, the larger whole is primarily beautiful. — Gregory Bateson

I would say that my position is not too far from that of Ayn Rand's; that I would like to see government reduced to no more than internal police and courts, external armed forces
with the other matters handled otherwise. I'm sick of the way the government sticks its nose into everything now. — Robert A. Heinlein

Come to me once more, and abate my torment;
Take the bitter care from my mind, and give me
All I long for; Lady, in all my battles
Fight as my comrade. — Sappho

Could one start a Stagnation Party-which at General Elections would boast that during its term of office no event of the least importance had taken place? — C.S. Lewis

If caregivers are not healthy, mentally well-balanced and spiritually sound, then those for whom they care will suffer. — Leeza Gibbons

You can't be entirely unguarded in politics. Even appearing to be unguarded is as much a facade as a reality. — Chris Gabrieli

In the chapter on study we considered the importance of observing ourselves to see how often our speech is a frantic attempt to explain and justify our actions. Having seen this in ourselves, let's experiment with doing deeds without any words of explanation whatever. We note our sense of fear that people will misunderstand why we have done what we have done. We seek to allow God to be our justifier. — Richard J. Foster