“Be kind to dragons, for thou art crunchy when toasted and taste good with ketchup. (Sebastian)”

— Sherrilyn Kenyon

Variant: Be kind to dragonswans, for thou art gorgeous when naked and taste good with cool whip. (Channon)
Source: Dragonswan

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Be kind to dragons, for thou art crunchy when toasted and taste good with ketchup. (Sebastian)" by Sherrilyn Kenyon?

Sherrilyn Kenyon752

Novelist 1965

Related quotes

“It's good when food tastes good, it's kind of like proof you're alive.”

Haruki Murakami book Norwegian Wood

Source: Norwegian Wood

“Let it not be in any man's power to say truly of thee that thou art not simple or that thou art not good; but let him be a liar whoever shall think anything of this kind about thee; and this is altogether in thy power.”

Marcus Aurelius book Meditations

X, 32
Meditations (c. 121–180 AD), Book X

“This wine is too good for toast-drinking, my dear. You don't want to mix emotions up with a wine like that. You lose the taste.”

Ernest Hemingway book The Sun Also Rises

Count Mippipopolous, in Book 1, Ch. 7
Source: The Sun Also Rises (1926)

“Knowest thou what kind of speck you art in comparison with the Universe?—That is, with respect to the body; since with respect to Reason, thou art not inferior to the Gods”

Epictetus (50–138) philosopher from Ancient Greece

Golden Sayings of Epictetus
Context: Knowest thou what kind of speck you art in comparison with the Universe?—That is, with respect to the body; since with respect to Reason, thou art not inferior to the Gods, nor less than they. For the greatness of Reason is not measured by length or height, but by the resolves of the mind. Place then thy happiness in that wherein thou art equal to the Gods. (33).

“How art thou out of breath when thou hast breath
To say to me that thou art out of breath?”

William Shakespeare book Romeo and Juliet

Source: Romeo and Juliet

“If thou wilt use these Words aright, and art in good Earnest, thou shalt certainly find the Benefit thereof.”

Jakob Böhme The Way to Christ

Preface
The Way to Christ (1622)
Context: If thou wilt use these Words aright, and art in good Earnest, thou shalt certainly find the Benefit thereof. But I desire thou mayest be warned, if thou art not in Earnest, not to meddle with the dear Names of God, in and by which the most High Holiness is invoked, moved, and powerfully desired, lest they kindle the Anger of God in thy Soul. For we must not abuse the Holy Names of God. This little Book is only for those that would fain repent, and are in a Desire to begin. Such will find what Manner of Words therein, and whence they are born. Be you herewith commended to the Eternal Goodness and Mercy of God.

“Art thou angry with him whose arm-pits stink? art thou angry with him whose mouth smells foul? What good will this anger do thee?”

Marcus Aurelius book Meditations

Source: Meditations (c. 121–180 AD), Book V, 28