Related Quotes
tails found lodges
I found Spotted Tail's lodge. He invited me to enter. Buffalo Bill
tails influence torpedoes
The head of dullness, unlike the tail of the torpedo, loses nothing of the benumbing and lethargizing influence by reiterated discharges. Charles Caleb Colton
tails looks rabbits
This is a fierce bad rabbit; look at his savage whiskers, and his claws and his turned-up tail. Beatrix Potter
tails legs want
I work with musicians whose opinions I respect and if they don't like something they don't hold back. They'll say, 'That really sucks' and 'You've lost it' and 'You're no good anymore.' And I crawl away with my tail between my legs and I fear that kind of ridicule, but I want them to like the music I'm bringing to them. Billy Joel
tails firsts coincidence
First time it's a stranger. Second time its just a coincidence. Third time it's a tail Ally Carter
tails cute-winnie-the-pooh winni-the-pooh
It's not much of a tail, but I'm sort of attached to it. A. A. Milne
tails accidents bites
Go slowly, so that you do not bite your tail by accident. Christopher Paolini
tails bengal-tigers ready
The Bengal tiger always has his tail up, ready to devour the opposition. Navjot Singh Sidhu
tails blame donkey
When it comes to pinning blame, pin the tail on the donkeys. Mitt Romney
blame earn marry money obligation power reading women
We take men's obligation to earn money, and when they do it well, we blame them for having power and being oppressors. And when they don't do it all, women just don't marry men who are reading 'I'm Okay, You're Okay' in the unemployment line. Warren Farrell
blame luxury self
There is luxury in self reproach. When we blame ourselves, we feel no one else has a right to blame us. Oscar Wilde
blame hurricane safe
The politically safe thing to would be to do nothing, and then blame the hurricane for any subsequent problems. But that's not leadership. Dan McLagan
blame cheat ice
I once in a while cheat and have a little ice cream, and then I kind of blame myself. David H. Murdock
blame change classic home less pressure racing runs scenery
The Americans are at home and we are away. He's had a change of scenery and a change in racing conditions. There's less pressure if he runs in the Classic. If you run him in the Mile, he has to win. If he runs in the Classic and doesn't win, we can blame it on the dirt. All in all, it's very difficult, but it can be done. Luca Cumani
blame doubt inadequate plus top
That would have been a big plus for the president. You get the blame when you're the top dog. And in this case, I think there is no doubt that we had inadequate preparation and we've had inadequate response. Norman Ornstein
blame coming effort hit ray shots
We need to keep coming out and give an effort and try to get a win. You can blame our (15) turnovers, defense, and you can blame Ray also. He hit shots like I can't even explain. Sebastian Telfair
blame effort playing
We just didn't play with the kind of effort we've been playing with. If we didn't feel like we were prepared, then I'll take the blame for that. Pat Brown
blamed game hearts played
We played our hearts out in the game before that and we didn't have anything left. I blamed myself (for the loss). Karson Klass
donkey firmness king obstinacy
That which is called firmness in a king is called obstinacy in a donkey John Erskine
donkey horse rather takes
I would rather have a donkey that takes me there than a horse that will not fare. Portuguese Proverb
donkey gangster soul souls
When we die, our souls still live. If you are a gangster or a bastard or a crook, your soul inhabits a donkey or something terrible. Mohamed Al-Fayed
donkey foot hit twice
A donkey usually does not hit his foot twice to the same stone. Dutch Proverb
donkey knows proverbs
A donkey knows no gratitude. - (Knappert, p. 138, Swahili) African Proverbs
donkey inside
Do you think yourself wise? Then there's a donkey inside your waistcoat Charles Spurgeon
donkeys horses
They used to have horses and donkeys in the parade. Jason Smith
donkey
The world would not make a racehorse of a donkey Irish Proverb