Lis Wiehl (1961) American legal scholar
Source: Heart of Ice A Triple Threat Novel with April Henry (Thomas Nelson), p. 41
Source: Heart of Ice A Triple Threat Novel with April Henry (Thomas Nelson), p. 215
Lis Wiehl (1961) American legal scholar
Source: Heart of Ice A Triple Threat Novel with April Henry (Thomas Nelson), p. 41
“He’s a med student,” Cassidy protested. “Someone who is supposed to save lives, not take them.”
Lis Wiehl (1961) American legal scholar
Source: Heart of Ice A Triple Threat Novel with April Henry (Thomas Nelson), p. 13
“At Motel 6 in Amish Country I wonder if they leave the light on for you?”
Jay London (1966) American comedian
One-liners
“Shaw's plays are the price we pay for Shaw’s prefaces.”
James Agate (1877–1947) British diarist and critic
Ego, p. 276, March 10, 1933.
“I tell ya, my wife likes to talk during sex. Last night, she called me from a motel.”
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004) American actor and comedian
Source: It's Not Easy Bein' Me: A Lifetime of No Respect But Plenty of Sex and Drugs (2004), p. 59
George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950) Irish playwright
Similar remarks are also attributed to Winston Churchill, Groucho Marx and to Mark Twain
Disputed
Colin Wilson (1931–2013) author
Source: The Origins of the Sexual Impulse (1963), p. 158
Context: Sadism is plainly connected with the need for self-assertion. At the same time it cannot be separated from the idea of defeat. A sadist is a man, who, in some sense, has his back to the wall. Nothing is further from sadism, for example, than the cheerful, optimistic mentality of a Shaw or Wells.