Quotes About Grumpy People

#1. Babies have the power to make grumpy people happy because they love you no matter what. Dogs are that way, too.

Mariel Hemingway

#2. If you look at the whole life of the planet, we - you know, Man - has only been around for a few blinks of an eye. So if the infection wipes us all out, that is a return to normality.

Alex Garland

#3. Younger people are generally more adventurous - they're more open, more fun - have you met many guys my age? Guys my age are married or divorced or grumpy, fat and balding.

Madonna Ciccone

#4. Most people probably assume that Hristo is a grumpy, stubborn guy ... That can't be further from the truth. He's a cheerful, candid person that never holds a grudge.

Michael Laudrup

#5. I think a lot of people compare their insides to other people's outsides.

Emma Stone

#6. Some people have told me that I'm grumpy; it's not something that I'm aware of. It's not like I walk around poking children in the eye ... not very small ones, anyway.

Dylan Moran

#7. Morning people use up their perky too early and end up being just plain grumpy.

P.C. Cast

#8. I don't find it surprising that super-old people are so odd and grumpy. Half their friends are dead, they feel like shit most of the time, and the next major event in their lives is going to be their last. They

Michael Marshall

#9. Ari stood up to greet them, and Crawford went back to his grumpy bastard therapy, which some people confused with spinning.

Amy Lane

#10. I don't want to sound like a grumpy old man, but nothing winds me up more than people saying, 'Chill out' to me when I'm irritated!

Martin Freeman

#11. I hear a small voice
in the back of my mind
and it is chanting a prayer:
'Please don't fall in love again,
please don't fall in love again.'
Maybe this time I will listen.
Maybe this I will learn.

Tina Tran

#12. Whether there is such a thing as Reality, of which the various levels are only partial aspects, or whether there are only levels, is something that literature cannot decide. Literature recognizes rather the *reality of the levels.*

Italo Calvino

#13. I'm a big kid. I never lost my childlike appreciation of things. Too many people lock it out and throw their toys away and say, okay, I'm gonna grow up and be grumpy and miserable and not think about the magical side of things anymore
and I can't seem to stop doing that.

Andy Partridge

#14. I think I was about twenty-five when I first said - more or less to myself - that I was quite a good second-rate poet. I repeated it aloud in a Guardian interview in 1976, and some people thought I was a coy old thing.

John Pudney

#15. As you get older as a comedian and keep doing it, what you actually start to cherish on stage is not the build-up to the jokes, but how comfortable you can be in the silence and the non-laughing parts, and how long you can take the audience without a laugh to then get a huge reaction.

Patton Oswalt

#16. And people are intrigued if I really am as grumpy in real life. People feel a bit let down if I'm laughing or smiling.

Jack Dee

#17. That married couples can live together day after day is a miracle that the Vatican has overlooked.

Bill Cosby

#18. James didn't think that Izzy seemed slow, exactly. On the contrary, it was almost as if her brain was simply blissfully unencumbered by the sorts of nagging worries that left most people grumpy and irritable. James envied her a little bit.

G. Norman Lippert

#19. A butler supplies food to nourish your body, but a writer nourishes your mind through writing.

Debasish Mridha

#20. People say that if you're still angry at 52, you're not an angry young man, just a grumpy old git.

Paul Weller

#21. People could behave how they liked, but Allan considered that in general it was quite unnecessary to be grumpy if you had the chance not to.

Jonas Jonasson

#22. I stay out of the sunshine and away from people as much as possible.

Grumpy Cat

#23. The principle of avoiding the unnecessary expenditure of energy has enabled the species to survive in a world full of stimuli; but it prevents the survival of the aristocracy.

Rebecca West