Subject: Things (Page 23)

Scissors: A piece maker.

Sparklers are the gay cousins of the fireworks family.

(1965 – ) American stand-up comedian & television host

Never program and drink beer at the same time.

Last time I went camping I accidentally borrowed a circus tent.

(1955 – ) comedian, actor & writer

There is nothing new under the sun, but there are lots of old things we don't know.

(1842 – 1914) author & satirist

People who have what they want are fond of telling people who haven't what they want that they really don't want it.

(1902 – 1971) American humorist & poet

1. Anyone else who can be blamed should be blamed. 2. Anything that can go wrong will go wrong faster with computers. 3. Whenever a computer can be blamed, it should be blamed.

I lost my mood ring and now I don't how to feel about it.

(1968 – ) American actor & comedian

The only people making money these days are the ones who sell computer paper.

Can we go back to using Facebook for what it was originally for – looking up exes to see how fat they got?

(1956 – ) comedian, television host, social critic & political commentator

The road to hell is paved with adverbs.

(1947 – ) novelist, screenwriter

Remember folks, stop lights timed for 35 mph are also timed for 70 mph.

(1948 – 1990) comedian

When putting things back together again, there will always be at least one piece left over that will not fit anywhere.

Push something hard enough and it will fall over.

Nature abhors a vacuum… and so do I.

American cartoonist & greeting card illustrator

You’ll get my assault weapon when you pry it out of my curious six-year-old’s cold dead hands.

(1978 – ) American writer & stand-up comedian

The first word you see at the airport is “terminal.”

(1931 – 2012) American college football historian & television commentator

Perennials are the ones that grow like weeds, biennials are the ones that die this year instead of next and hardy annuals are the ones that never come up at all.

(1928 – ) British journalist, writer & columnist

Chauffeur: A man who is smart enough to operate an automobile, but clever enough not to own one.

When a man opens a car door for his wife, it's either a new car or a new wife.

Marriage is an alliance entered into by a man who cannot sleep with window shut, and a woman who cannot sleep with the window open.

(1902 – 1971) American humorist & poet