Crawley Quotes

#1. Crawley reached into the pocket of his fancy robe - a dinner jacket, I think it's called. The kind of thing Professer Plum would wear before killing Colonel Mustard in the ballroom with the candlestick.

Neal Shusterman

#2. No one ever on seeing Mr Crawley took him to be a happy man, or a weak man, or an ignorant man, or a wise man.

Anthony Trollope

#3. Do I get paid, too?'
'Yes,' he said without hesitation. This scared me, because Crawley gave money like bulls gave milk: not at all, and you get gored for asking. If he had already decided this was a paying job, it must be horrible beyond words.

Neal Shusterman

#4. Where there is no hope, it is incumbent on us to invent it.

Albert Camus

#5. I was an altar boy, which I loved and am very proud of. It was strict, but also really nice.

Michael Keaton

#6. Of all the magic words in existence, words of kindness create the greatest transformation spells.

Richelle E. Goodrich

#7. Abstinence is perfectly reasonable in theory," Gregory said, "It just doesn't work in practice. It's like dieting. You can go a day or two, maybe even a week. But eventually that pizza just smells too good.

Tom Perrotta

#8. When you start a session in R, the variables you create are in the global environment.,

Michael J. Crawley

#9. The tactical difference between Association Football and Rugby with its varieties seems to be that in the former the ball is the missile, in the latter men are the missiles.

Ernest Crawley

#10. People will forget what you say, they will forget what you do, but they never will forget how you make them feel." - Dr. Maya Angelou

Don R Crawley

#11. If you believe in God you are at no disadvantage in this life, and at considerable advantage in the next. If you do not believe, but find in the next that there was a next, you are most unfortunate!

Blaise Pascal

#12. I was just taught very early that if I didn't solve problems, I was headed for a very dark path. Problems were everywhere. Now, even if there are no problems, I look for problems. I'm like, 'You know what? I don't like the way this spoon works. I want to design a new spoon.'

Homaro Cantu

#13. And before I'd got to the end of the first paragraph, I'd come up slap bang against a fundamental problem that still troubles me today whenever I begin a story, and it's this: where am I telling it from?

Philip Pullman

#14. Vulgarity is no substitute for wit

Julian Fellowes

#15. The King of Abyssinia always dines alone.

Ernest Crawley