Related Quotes
golf night play
If I go out one night, I must stay in the next. It's the same with my golf. If I play one day, I don't play the next. I try to pace myself. Bruce Forsyth
golf two four
I was on in two.... then again on four... Brian Weiss
golf good-golf
Good golf begins with a good grip. Ben Hogan
golf wife strokes
Selecting a stroke is like selecting a wife. To each his own.
golf may hussies
Golf may be a hussy, but I love her. Don Herold
golf lasts trouble
The trouble with golf is that you are only as good as your last putt. Doug Sanders
golf use razors
Golf is like a razor. You get just so sharp and then it begins to dull a little more the more you use it.
golf winning thinking
Hagen said that no-one remembers who finished second. But they still ask me if I ever think about that putt I missed to win the 1970 Open at St. Andrews. I tell them that some times it doesn't cross my mind for a full five minutes.
golf hands broken
I tend to do golf charity things because it's much safer and you don't get much chance of a broken arm or leg. Dougray Scott
may call-me sinner
They may call me a sinner, but I am at peace with myself. Brigitte Bardot
may incidents happened
I describe incidents which may or may not have happened but which are true. Elie Wiesel
may world illusion
This world may be only illusion -- but it's the only illusion we've got. Edward Abbey
maybe
There's just something about youth and comedy that go together. Maybe it's that foolishness, that silliness that you can get away with when you're younger, that you can't get away with when you're older. Joe Flaherty
may mood paradox
It is not paradox to say that in our most theoretical moods we may be nearest to our most practical applications. Alfred North Whitehead
may
Whatever you may say something is, it is not! Alfred Korzybski
may action contemplation
Faith may be relied upon to produce sustained action and, more rarely, sustained contemplation. Aldous Huxley
may able damnation
Suddenly to realise that one is sitting, damned, among the other damned--it is a most disquieting experience; so disquieting thatmost of us react to it by immediately plunging more deeply into our particular damnation in the hope, generally realized, that we may be able, at least for a time, to stifle our revolutionary knowledge.
may common human-nature
Common interest may always be reckoned upon as the surest bond of sympathy. Alexander Hamilton