Andy Capp Quotes: top 10 famous quotes about Andy Capp

Andy Capp Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Andy Capp quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

Andy Capp Quotes By Fanny Burney: Don't be angry with the gentleman for thinking,

Don't be angry with the gentleman for thinking, whatever be the cause, for I assure you he makes no common practice of offending in that way. — Fanny Burney

Andy Capp Quotes By Terry Pratchett: The news that they have nothing to fear

The news that they have nothing to fear is guaranteed to strike fear into the hearts of innocents everywhere. — Terry Pratchett

Andy Capp Quotes By Josh Billings: I never question a success, any more than

I never question a success, any more than I do the right of a bulldog to lie in his own gateway. — Josh Billings

Andy Capp Quotes By Bruno Frey: Scholars today are under increasing pressure to publish.

Scholars today are under increasing pressure to publish. Consequences of this pressure are incentives to deviate from the truth — Bruno Frey

Andy Capp Quotes By Amelia Hutchins: Remind your council that the sins of the

Remind your council that the sins of the fathers aren't that of the sons. — Amelia Hutchins

Andy Capp Quotes By David Pratt: It was all very utopian, but it gave

It was all very utopian, but it gave one nothing to get, to win, to hold onto. There were no distances, so there was also no closeness. — David Pratt

Andy Capp Quotes By Billy Sunday: When is a revival needed? When carelessness and

When is a revival needed? When carelessness and unconcern keep the people asleep. — Billy Sunday

Andy Capp Quotes By David Chiles: Updates are low quality if we lose more

Updates are low quality if we lose more contacts than we gain. It's over posting if all we get is exposure. — David Chiles

Andy Capp Quotes By Voltaire: Friends should be preferred to kings.

Friends should be preferred to kings. — Voltaire

Andy Capp Quotes By Dean Koontz: And so we went to the Panamint, where

And so we went to the Panamint, where Death had gone to gamble and had, as always, won. — Dean Koontz