Minnesota Snow Quotes & Sayings

A fine layer of ash had blown into the carport, showing a single set of cat prints going from the side of the house to the cat hatch built into my door. People in Minnesota see things like this with snow. — Robert Crais

It was colder that winter than I knew cold could be, even though the girl from Minnesota down the hall declared it "nothing." Out in Oregon, snow had been a gift, a two-day dusting earned by enduring months of gray, dripping sky. But the wind whipping up the Hudson from the city was so vehement that even my bone marrow froze. Every morning, I hunkered under my duvet, unsure of how I'd make it to my 9:00 a.m. Latin class. The clouds spilled endless white and Ev slept in. — Miranda Beverly-Whittemore

Having a child takes you back to all those parts of your own childhood that you had hidden away. — Carol Ann Duffy

What sort of philosophy one chooses depends on what sort of person one is. — Johann Gottlieb Fichte

Minnesotans who bought scenic art usually avoided winter scenes. Hannah didn't find that surprising. Minnesota winters were long. Why would they want to buy a painting that would constantly remind them of the bone-chilling cold, the heavy snow that had to be shoveled, and the necessity of dressing up in survival gear to do nothing more than take out the garbage? — Joanne Fluke

Nobody taught me how to say no when a beautiful naked woman begs me to take my clothes off. — Charles Stross

I gave three quiet cheers for Minnesota. In Seattle a dusty inch of anything white and chilly means the city lapses into full-on panic mode, as if each falling flake crashes to earth with its own individual baggie of used hypodermic needles. It's ridiculous. — Cherie Priest

All of my life I have stayed away from violence and the instruments of violence, and have seen a legal, democratic struggle as the only means to achieve change. — Osman Baydemir

I make good money: One speech nets me more than what most people make in six months. — Alain Robert

If you can't stand the heat, then move to Minnesota. They have snow in May. — Harry S. Truman

Characters migrate — Umberto Eco