Larry Dallas Three's Company Quotes

#1. Property is the fruit of labor; property is desirable; it is a positive good.

Abraham Lincoln

#2. A birdsong can even, for a moment, make the whole world into a sky within us, because we feel that the bird does not distinguish between its heart and the world's.

Rainer Maria Rilke

#3. Writing only leads to more writing.

Colette

#4. Solomon'sexcess became an insult upon the privileges of mankind; for by the same plan of luxury, which made it necessary to have forty thousand stalls of horses,
he had unfortunately miscalculated his other wants, and so had seven hundred wives ...
Wise
deluded man!

Laurence Sterne

#5. (On Barack Obama) I mean, you got the first mainstream African-American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy. I mean, that's a storybook, man.

Joe Biden

#6. Better to burn than to rot.

Paul Russell

#7. I quit thinking long ago that all old people came to rest from the things they were out for in their younger years.

Saul Bellow

#8. I was Pee-wee Herman for so many years that it wasn't really a question that I didn't want to do other things.

Paul Reubens

#9. We cannot address the place we find ourselves because we will not acknowledge the road that brought us here. Our failure to confront the historical truth about how African Americans finally won their freedom presents a major obstacle to genuine racial reconciliation.

Timothy B. Tyson

#10. Dressed as a man, her horse unencumbered by anything but the bare necessities, she had the look of a survivor, a fighter, and he respected the hell our of her for it, especial when she slid the pistol our of one of the saddlebags and aimed it at him.

Alexandra Bracken

#11. The wish for healing has always been half of health.

Lucius Annaeus Seneca

#12. There is nothing so satisfying as to be shot at without effect.

Robert Fisk

#13. To call everything that appears illogical, fantasy, fairy tale, or chimera would be practically to admit not understanding nature.

Marc Chagall

#14. There have been players with Indian heritage, but there hasn't been a Native-American professional basketball player who became a regular for all sorts of social and political reasons.

Sherman Alexie