Lennie Of Mice And Men George Quotes & Sayings
Enjoy reading and share 14 famous quotes about Lennie Of Mice And Men George with everyone.
Top Lennie Of Mice And Men George Quotes

As we all know from the Roman empire, big empires go down if the borders are not well-protected. — Mark Rutte

Although the story of George and Lennie in 'Of Mice and Men' ends on a depressing note, there is a peculiar aura of human dignity in it, a hint of redemption. — Jay Parini

If I have to apply five turns to the screw each day for the happiness of Argentina, I will do it. — Evita Peron

When you're lucky enough to have a good film made of your novel - and 'Never Let Me Go' is, believe me, a heartbreakingly good film indeed - you get wonderfully talented individuals each focusing on their special area. — Kazuo Ishiguro

A decision by Germany's highest court that banned the display of crosses or crucifixes in classrooms has sparked widespread outrage and protest. — Stephen Kinzer

All over America, churchgoers chafe at a Sunday morning service that runs an hour and ten minutes, but have no problem with three-hour football games on television. — Jim Cymbala

The electoral system is not where change starts - it usually starts in communities and from the bottom up - but it is where change can be stopped. — Gloria Steinem

As a rule, I think they are quite impossible. Geniuses talk so much, don't they? Such a bad habit! And they are always thinking about themselves, when I want them to be thinking about me. — Oscar Wilde

The crazy thing is, Mother, after more than twenty years of this crap, down at the bottom of my heart, where it ought to be the darkest, I think there's still this spark of love for you. It may be pity, I'm not sure, but it hurts enough to be love. — Dean Koontz

Some men still haven't come home from this war. And some men never will. — Teresa Medeiros

Anyone can make a good roast chicken. — Thomas Keller

So when Putin goes out to buy a Coke, thirty seconds later it is known in Washington DC. — Julian Assange

In the big city, if the man next door happens to be a slum landlord, a Mafia bag man, or a long distance runner, what does it matter, as long as he puts his garbage out on Tuesdays? — Hal Higdon