Fargo Season 1 Lorne Malvo Quotes

#1. Many people help construct our attitudes at a certain time and place.

John C. Maxwell

#2. The soul is the body's vanity and pleasure as long as the body's in good health, but it's also the urge to escape from the body as soon as the body is sick or things go badly.

Louis-Ferdinand Celine

#3. What a beautiful day to go to hell

Ransom Riggs

#4. Waiting for God is not always an easy task, but in the end His blessings will far outweigh any blessing you can imagine.

Heather Arnel Paulsen

#5. The last dead leaves of fall crackled underfoot, winter-crisp.

Neil Gaiman

#6. Holy Spirit makes men penitents long before He makes them divines; and he who believes what he knows, shall soon know more clearly what he believes.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon

#7. Misery is a heart that can never be content with what it has and, by always craving something more, brings about its own destruction. And desolation is a heart so fearful of losing what it hoards that it never knows the richness that comes from being able to give.

Anne Bishop

#8. I'm closing my eyes so I can feel being inside you." He placed his hand over his heart and rasped out, "I've seen too many bad things with these eyes. This, I will feel in my heart.

Anonymous

#9. I always think if it's a good story, the audience can't wait to run out of the theater and go tweet somebody with the gist of a story, in a nutshell, almost, because it was that interesting.

Steven Spielberg

#10. We've all been acculturated into accepting the inevitability of wrongful convictions, unfair sentences, racial bias, and racial disparities and discrimination against the poor.

Bryan Stevenson

#11. There is nothing as content on this earth as a dog doing what he was bred to do.

Atticus

#12. Kosmina adored her new "foulmouthed but well-intentioned uncle." Because, as she put it, "Perhaps we aren't meant to understand him. Perhaps he's as much a puzzle as he is a puzzle master." Hear, hear, Kosmina. But I'm still sending your ass to Louisiana.

Kresley Cole

#13. Of course I do, Jack! You have to beLIEve me!

Raymond Benson

#14. Every week, as an 11-year-old kid, I would tune in to what was really the first American Idol-type program, a radio show called 'Major Bowes' Amateur Hour.' The winning group on the evening of September 8, 1935, was called the Hoboken Four, and their spokesman was Frank Sinatra, then aged 19.

Tony Bennett