“Do you have any idea sir how pathetic it must be to be you?”

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Do you have any idea sir how pathetic it must be to be you?" by Steven Crowder?
Steven Crowder photo
Steven Crowder 45
American actor 1987

Related quotes

Ann Brashares photo

“Do you have any idea how much I've loved you?”

Source: My Name Is Memory

Richard Bach photo
Eddie Mair photo

“Do you have any trouble sleeping at night? [Reply] No, sir. I sleep very well.”

Eddie Mair (1965) Scottish broadcaster

Question to the Sudanese ambassador concerning the government's complicit stance towards Janjaweed atrocities in Darfur[citation needed]
From PM and Broadcasting House

Richelle Mead photo
Bob Black photo

“Do you have ideas, or do ideas have you?”

Bob Black (1951) American anarchist

Preface to The Right To Be Greedy (1983 edition)
Context: Egoism in its narrowest sense is a tautology, not a tactic. Adolescents of all ages who triumphantly trumpet that "everyone is selfish," as if they’d made a factual discovery about the world, only show that they literally don’t know what they’re talking about. Practical egoism must be something more, it must tell the egoist something useful about himself and other selves which will make a difference in his life (and, as it happens, theirs). My want, needs, desires, whims — call them what you will — extend the ego, which is my-self purposively acting, out where the other selves await me. If I deal with them, as the economists say, "at arm’s length," I can’t get as close as I need to for so much of what I want. At any rate, no "spook," no ideology is going to get in my way. Do you have ideas, or do ideas have you?

Emily Dickinson photo
Bernard Cornwell photo

“"What do you think?" "Sir?" "Frightening? Did you ever learn mathematics?" "Yes, sir." "So add up how many Frenchmen can actually use their muskets."”

Bernard Cornwell (1944) British writer

Captain Richard Sharpe and Ensign Denny, commenting on an approaching French column, a formation that only allows the front rank to fire, p. 220
Sharpe (Novel Series), Sharpe's Eagle (1981)

Related topics