Irsay Family Quotes: top 9 famous quotes about Irsay Family

Irsay Family Quotes & Sayings

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

Irsay Family Quotes By M.F. Moonzajer: We don't have to be grateful for what

We don't have to be grateful for what we have earned. We deserve them because we earned them. — M.F. Moonzajer

Irsay Family Quotes By Peter Thiel: monopolists downplay their monopoly status to avoid scrutiny,

monopolists downplay their monopoly status to avoid scrutiny, while competitive firms strategically exaggerate their uniqueness. — Peter Thiel

Irsay Family Quotes By Friedrich Nietzsche: A married philosopher is a comic character.

A married philosopher is a comic character. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Irsay Family Quotes By Richard Happer: Greenwich got the nod because 72 per cent

Greenwich got the nod because 72 per cent of the world's commerce depended on British sea-charts - and because it annoyed the French intensely. — Richard Happer

Irsay Family Quotes By Jerome Rothenberg: I am aware that what the body does

I am aware that what
the body does for love
is sometimes not.
I celebrate reversals.
I watch a funeral
somewhere at sea. — Jerome Rothenberg

Irsay Family Quotes By Emma Goldman: Thus Dante's motto over Inferno applies with equal

Thus Dante's motto over Inferno applies with equal force to marriage. Ye who enter here leave all hope behind. — Emma Goldman

Irsay Family Quotes By Gary Gygax: I would like the world to remember me

I would like the world to remember me as the guy who really enjoyed playing games and sharing his knowledge and his fun pastimes with everybody else. — Gary Gygax

Irsay Family Quotes By J.D. Robb: I'd rather lie bare-assed naked on the sidewalk

I'd rather lie bare-assed naked on the sidewalk and be trampled by tourists from South Dakota than be an accountant. — J.D. Robb

Irsay Family Quotes By Charles Dickens: The wind's in the east ... I am

The wind's in the east ... I am always conscious of an uncomfortable sensation now and then when the wind is blowing in the east. — Charles Dickens