Top 15 Autograph Books Sayings
#1. They want a lip print for their autograph books. I'm a sport; I go along.
Cleo Moore
#2. The world, in its sheer exuberance of kindness, will try to bury the poet with warm and lovely human trivialities. It will even ask him to autograph books.
Christopher Morley
#3. Thus no other object on earth is as valuable as the Bible, for nothing else can provide anything as essential or eternal.
Donald S. Whitney
#4. These moments as beautiful as they are... they're evil, when their gone.
Violet
#5. I would never want a book's autograph. I am a proud non-reader of books.
Kanye West
#6. I have three younger siblings, so the four of us were outside all the time after school playing games, making up games. My sister made up a game called 'roof ball.' We'd play that constantly. She always beat me in it, and it made me very mad. But we were outside all the time.
Andrew Luck
#8. You're the man who stands on the street corner with a roll of toilet paper, and written on each square are the words, 'I love you.' And each passer-by, no matter who, gets a square all his or her own. I don't want my square of toilet paper.'
I didn't realize it was toilet paper.
Kurt Vonnegut
#9. No, I don't autograph blank slips, checks, or stickers, and certainly no books without me in them.
Jack L. Chalker
#10. And [Asimov]'ll sign anything, hardbacks, softbacks, other people's books, scraps of paper. Inevitably someone handed him a blank check on the occasion when I was there, and he signed that without as much as a waver to his smile - except that he signed: 'Harlan Ellison.
Isaac Asimov
#11. I am not a fan of books. I would never want a book's autograph.
Kanye West
#12. I quite like the Queen. Now, this must come as a fairly amazing statement for someone who is avowedly left wing, pro-independence and anti-monarchy, but there you go.
John Niven
#13. Were it only to learn benevolence to humankind, we should be merciful to other creatures.
Plutarch
#14. One of the best aids to freedom is asking God for a lot of help-and asking often.
Joyce Meyer
#15. Learning to code makes kids feel empowered, creative, and confident. If we want our young women to retain these traits into adulthood, a great option is to expose them to computer programming in their youth.
Susan Wojcicki
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