Bill Whittle (1959) author, director, screenwriter, editor
Twitter https://twitter.com/billwhittle/status/884867569982636032?lang=en (11 July 2017) <br class="br">2010s
Attributed in Aren't We Due a Royalty Statement? (1993) by Giles Gordon, and The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations (1999) by Elizabeth M. Knowles, p. 14
Bill Whittle (1959) author, director, screenwriter, editor
Twitter https://twitter.com/billwhittle/status/884867569982636032?lang=en (11 July 2017) <br class="br">2010s
“You're a public menace. You shouldn't be allowed out on your own.”
Cassandra Clare book City of Fallen Angels
Source: City of Fallen Angels
“The time will soon come when a man may breakfast in New York, and lunch in San Francisco.”
Napoleon Hill book Think and Grow Rich
Source: Think and Grow Rich (1938) p. 62
Wilkie Collins book The Moonstone
Also in Recipes from an Edwardian Country House: A Stately English Home Shares Its Classic Tastes by Laura Schaefer [Simon & Schuster, 2013, ISBN 1-476-73033-4] ( p. 22 https://books.google.com/books?id=zZPzAQAAQBAJ&pg=PA22) <br class="br">Source: The Moonstone [Street, 1868] ( p. 49 https://books.google.com/books?id=FmsOAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA49).
“It's alright, I'm not going to steal your breakfast you fat prick.”
Joey Barton (1982) English association football player
Barton's reported reaction following Frank Lampard's decision to move tables at England's training camp in order to avoid him. [January, 2007, http://orange.football365.com/Story/0,17169,8750_2156155,00.html, The Quotes Of The Season (Part Two), Football365, 2007-03-18].
“Cook me in your breakfast,
and put me on your plate,
'cause you know i taste great.”
Devendra Banhart (1981) American folk singer
-At the Hop
From Niño Rojo
Variant: Put me in your dry dreams
or put me in your wet
If you haven't yet.
“Ask not what you can do for your country. Ask what’s for lunch.”
Orson Welles (1915–1985) American actor, director, writer and producer
“I know family comes first, but shouldn't that mean after breakfast?”
Jeff Lindsay book Dearly Devoted Dexter
Source: Dearly Devoted Dexter
Hilaire Belloc book Cautionary Tales for Children
"Henry King, Who Chewed Bits of String, and Was Early Cut off in Dreadful Agonies"
Cautionary Tales for Children (1907)