Best sayings ever.

[Harlemura]

"Don't pester me or I'll be forced to wag my finger at you."
-A pal

Shouldn't have laughed as much as I did.

 

[Nieroshai]

Abandon hope all ye who enter here. - My School

Through me the way into the suffering city
Through me the way into the eternal pain
Through me the way through the Lost People
Justice moved my High Artificer
My maker was divine authority
The highest wisdom, and the primal love.
Before me nothing was created
That was not eternal, and I endure eternally.
Abandon all hope, you who enter!
-- Dante Alighieri (La Divina Commedia, Canto III.1--9)

 

[jamradar]

Ha, I dont have to be faster than the bear I just have to be faster then you.- I dont know.

 

[snow]

Being a Hitman is the most secure job in the world, because as long as there are two people left alive on Earth, someone will want the other one dead.

I know that's not how it's said, but that's how I always remember it and occasionally recite it.

I heard that from the Sniper from TF2, if you watch "Meet the Sniper." You'll hear it, not sure if they were quoting some one though.

Take THAT society!!! - me, then I saw it on family guy and RAGED!

 

[JSkunk22]

"I was froZEN today!"

 

[subject_87]

"Scotland is not a real country, you are an Englishman in a dress!"

-The Soldier to the Demoman, TF2

 

[eggy32]

'I won't generalise about women, all I'll say is that they have no feelings" - Dylan Moran

 

[ottenni]

'falling down is not failing, not getting up is'

and my all time personal favorite

'pain is temporary, glory is eternal'

 

[MagnificentFiend]

"Veni veni vici." - Julius Caesar

"Et tu, Brutus?" - also Julius Caesar

Damn fine last words from the latter, don't you think? I'm surprised I don't see it more.

Because Shakespeare created both lines for his fictional representation of Caesar?

Shakespeare didn't write either. "Veni, vidi, vici", while not appearing in any of Caesar's writings, is attested by the Roman historians Suetonius and Plutarch. "Et tu, Brute?" appears in Richard Eedes' play Caesar Interfectus, which was writen about fifteen years before Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.


As for me, "I love the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection. 'Tis the business of little minds to shrink, but he whose heart is firm, and whose conscience approves his conduct, will pursue his principles unto death."

- Thomas Paine