“No, sir. Go to hell sir. It's the best I can do for you sir.”

— Jack London , book Call of the Wild

Source: The Call of the Wild

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "No, sir. Go to hell sir. It's the best I can do for you sir." by Jack London?

Jack London 77

American author, journalist, and social activist 1876–1916

Related quotes

“Issue the orders Sir, and I will storm Hell.”

Anthony Wayne (1745–1796) Continental Army general

when asked by General George Washington if he would undertake the capture of Stony Point
Attributed

“I hope to-morrow will be a fine day, Lane.
It never is, sir.
Lane, you're a perfect pessimist.
I do my best to give satisfaction, sir.”

Oscar Wilde The Importance of Being Earnest

Source: The Importance of Being Earnest

“"It is you, sir?" "Sergeant Barret, isn't it?" "Yes, sir." "It is me" They bloody hung you, sir." "This army can't do anything right, Sergeant."”

Bernard Cornwell (1944) British writer

Sergeant Barret and Major Richard Sharpe, p. 273
Sharpe (Novel Series), Sharpe's Honor (1985)

“Oons, sir! do you say that I am drunk? I say, sir, that I am as sober as a judge.”

Henry Fielding (1707–1754) English novelist and dramatist

Don Quixote in England (1731), Act III, scene xiv

“"We don't get telly round our way, sir"! "Yeah, we hang you buggers round our way, we do"… "No, we all came on the same coach, sir"… "Norwich, that's us, sir." There's a bloke on the fifth row going "You're gonna die now, sir, you are!"”

Lee Evans (1964) English stand-up comedian and actor

Live at Her Majesty's Theatre (1994)

“Eight, sir; seven, sir;
Six, sir; five, sir;
Four, sir; Three, sir;
Two, sir; one!
Tenser, said the Tensor.
Tenser, said the Tensor.
Tension, apprehension,
And dissension have begun.”

Alfred Bester book The Demolished Man

Source: The Demolished Man

“I think sir, since you care for the advice of an old man, sir, you will find it a very good practise, always to verify your references, sir!”

Martin Joseph Routh (1755–1854) Classical scholar and college head

Advice given to Dean John William Burgon, (29 November 1847), in response to the question: "Every studious man, in the course of a long and thoughtful life, has had occasion to experience the special value of some one axiom or precept. Would you mind giving me the benefit of such a word of advice?"; quoted in Lives of twelve good men, by John William Burgon, 1888, vol. 1 p. 73.