Milkmen Drive In Quotes

#1. Ned: I figured it was time for a picnic by the menagerie.
Jenny: And you brought me? Why not take the woman you're marrying?
Ned: She's grown up with the Duke of Ware. Lions seem less ferocious.

Courtney Milan

#2. Because revolution - armed uprising - requires not only dissatisfaction but aggressiveness. A revolutionist has to be willing to fight and die - or he's just a parlor pink. If you separate out the aggressive ones and make them the sheep dogs, the sheep will never give you trouble.

Robert A. Heinlein

#3. The purpose of computing is insight, not numbers.

Richard Hamming

#4. I asked her whether, like Marguerite de Navarre, she had their hearts embalmed and hung at her girdle. She told me she didn't, because none of them had had any hearts at all.

Oscar Wilde

#5. He refuses to sell his paintings and writes "NOT FOR SALE" on some of them. He is furious because people are writing about his ghetto childhood and call him a "graffiti artist" and "primitive." "They don't invent a childhood for white artists," he says.

Jennifer Clement

#6. Conversation is three women stand on the corner talking. Gossip is when one of them leaves.

Herb Shriner

#7. If it were necessary either to do wrong or to suffer it, I should choose to suffer rather than do it.

Plato

#8. I happen to believe that there is an afterlife.

Beatrice Wood

#9. I had many opportunities to get behind products in the past, and I was always careful to evaluate all of them. I will not put my name to shoddy items.

Bear Grylls

#10. Now I am not being critical here,

Robert Cowan

#11. Subjectivism is not an absolute principle; it is a necessary but not sufficient condition for sound methodology.

Murray Rothbard

#12. Because somewhere along the way, a poison had infiltrated their relationship. Quiet and stealthy, it had eaten into the fabric of emotion that bound them until that fabric was threadbare ... and her wolf had withdrawn totally from the relationship.

Nalini Singh

#13. In painting as in eloquence, the greater your strength, the quieter your manner.

John Ruskin