Randy > Randy's Quotes

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  • #241
    Douglas Adams
    “For a moment, nothing happened. Then, after a second or so, nothing continued to happen.”
    Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

  • #242
    Douglas Adams
    “O Deep Thought computer," he said, "the task we have designed you to perform is this. We want you to tell us...." he paused, "The Answer."
    "The Answer?" said Deep Thought. "The Answer to what?"
    "Life!" urged Fook.
    "The Universe!" said Lunkwill.
    "Everything!" they said in chorus.
    Deep Thought paused for a moment's reflection.
    "Tricky," he said finally.
    "But can you do it?"
    Again, a significant pause.
    "Yes," said Deep Thought, "I can do it."
    "There is an answer?" said Fook with breathless excitement.
    "Yes," said Deep Thought. "Life, the Universe, and Everything. There is an answer. But, I'll have to think about it."
    ...
    Fook glanced impatiently at his watch.
    “How long?” he said.
    “Seven and a half million years,” said Deep Thought.
    Lunkwill and Fook blinked at each other.
    “Seven and a half million years...!” they cried in chorus.
    “Yes,” declaimed Deep Thought, “I said I’d have to think about it, didn’t I?"

    [Seven and a half million years later.... Fook and Lunkwill are long gone, but their descendents continue what they started]

    "We are the ones who will hear," said Phouchg, "the answer to the great question of Life....!"
    "The Universe...!" said Loonquawl.
    "And Everything...!"
    "Shhh," said Loonquawl with a slight gesture. "I think Deep Thought is preparing to speak!"
    There was a moment's expectant pause while panels slowly came to life on the front of the console. Lights flashed on and off experimentally and settled down into a businesslike pattern. A soft low hum came from the communication channel.

    "Good Morning," said Deep Thought at last.
    "Er..good morning, O Deep Thought" said Loonquawl nervously, "do you have...er, that is..."
    "An Answer for you?" interrupted Deep Thought majestically. "Yes, I have."
    The two men shivered with expectancy. Their waiting had not been in vain.
    "There really is one?" breathed Phouchg.
    "There really is one," confirmed Deep Thought.
    "To Everything? To the great Question of Life, the Universe and everything?"
    "Yes."
    Both of the men had been trained for this moment, their lives had been a preparation for it, they had been selected at birth as those who would witness the answer, but even so they found themselves gasping and squirming like excited children.
    "And you're ready to give it to us?" urged Loonsuawl.
    "I am."
    "Now?"
    "Now," said Deep Thought.
    They both licked their dry lips.
    "Though I don't think," added Deep Thought. "that you're going to like it."
    "Doesn't matter!" said Phouchg. "We must know it! Now!"
    "Now?" inquired Deep Thought.
    "Yes! Now..."
    "All right," said the computer, and settled into silence again. The two men fidgeted. The tension was unbearable.
    "You're really not going to like it," observed Deep Thought.
    "Tell us!"
    "All right," said Deep Thought. "The Answer to the Great Question..."
    "Yes..!"
    "Of Life, the Universe and Everything..." said Deep Thought.
    "Yes...!"
    "Is..." said Deep Thought, and paused.
    "Yes...!"
    "Is..."
    "Yes...!!!...?"
    "Forty-two," said Deep Thought, with infinite majesty and calm.”
    Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

  • #243
    Douglas Adams
    “This planet has - or rather had - a problem, which was this: most of the people living on it were unhappy for pretty much of the time. Many solutions were suggested for this problem, but most of these were largely concerned with the movement of small green pieces of paper, which was odd because on the whole it wasn't the small green pieces of paper that were unhappy.”
    Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

  • #244
    Douglas Adams
    “Now it is such a bizarrely improbable coincidence that anything so mind-bogglingly useful could have evolved purely by chance that some thinkers have chosen to see it as the final and clinching proof of the non-existence of God.
    The argument goes something like this: "I refuse to prove that I exist,'" says God, "for proof denies faith, and without faith I am nothing."
    "But," says Man, "The Babel fish is a dead giveaway, isn't it? It could not have evolved by chance. It proves you exist, and so therefore, by your own arguments, you don't. QED."
    "Oh dear," says God, "I hadn't thought of that," and promptly vanishes in a puff of logic.
    "Oh, that was easy," says Man, and for an encore goes on to prove that black is white and gets himself killed on the next zebra crossing.”
    Douglas Adams, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

  • #245
    Douglas Adams
    “It is a mistake to think you can solve any major problems just with potatoes.”
    Douglas Adams, Life, the Universe and Everything

  • #246
    Douglas Adams
    “He attacked everything in life with a mix of extraordinary genius and naive incompetence, and it was often difficult to tell which was which.”
    Douglas Adams

  • #247
    Douglas Adams
    “If I ever meet myself,' said Zaphod, 'I'll hit myself so hard I won't know what's hit me.”
    Douglas Adams, The Restaurant at the End of the Universe

  • #248
    Douglas Adams
    “He hoped and prayed that there wasn't an afterlife. Then he realized there was a contradiction involved here and merely hoped that there wasn't an afterlife.”
    Douglas Adams, Life, the Universe and Everything

  • #249
    Honoré de Balzac
    “This coffee falls into your stomach, and straightway there is a general commotion. Ideas begin to move like the battalions of the Grand Army on the battlefield, and the battle takes place. Things remembered arrive at full gallop, ensign to the wind. The light cavalry of comparisons deliver a magnificent deploying charge, the artillery of logic hurry up with their train and ammunition, the shafts of wit start up like sharpshooters. Similes arise, the paper is covered with ink; for the struggle commences and is concluded with torrents of black water, just as a battle with powder.”
    Honoré de Balzac

  • #250
    Marcia Carrington
    “A morning coffee is my favorite way of starting the day, settling the nerves so that they don't later fray.”
    Marcia Carrington

  • #251
    Lisa Renee Jones
    “I decide to turn to my old faithful solution to all that is wrong in life. Coffee.”
    Lisa Renee Jones, If I Were You

  • #252
    Geoff Blake
    “Sure some medical experts say coffee could be a health hazard, but they obviously never built a web site before!”
    Geoff Blake, Ten Ton Dreamweaver

  • #253
    “The relationship between a perfect cup of coffee and a writer is just like the couple who always standby and feel proud of being committed to each other.”
    Himmilicious

  • #254
    Cherise Sinclair
    “Coffee and chocolate—the inventor of mocha should be sainted.”
    Cherise Sinclair, Hour of the Lion

  • #255
    “Never say no to coffee”
    Cesar

  • #256
    Jarod Kintz
    “I’m 32 years old and I’m tired. It’s because I haven’t drank enough coffee. If I had, I’d probably only be 29.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #257
    Jarod Kintz
    “I laughed so hard I nearly spit out my hot tea. The strange part was the fact that I was drinking coffee at that moment.”
    Jarod Kintz, This Book is Not for Sale

  • #259
    Jarod Kintz
    “I drink hot coffee in the summer, and iced coffee in the winter. I’m a contrarian, and contrary to popular belief I'm not a sellout. I rent.”
    Jarod Kintz, This Book is Not for Sale

  • #260
    Jarod Kintz
    “I’ll put some ice in your coffee, to cover up the fact that it was already cold and old. I do this because my love for you is slightly warmer and newer.”
    Jarod Kintz, This Book is Not for Sale

  • #261
    Jarod Kintz
    “My favorite salad dressing is vodka. And my favorite ice cream flavor is coffee, though I prefer it melted and hot enough to burn flesh.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #262
    Jarod Kintz
    “The smell of coffee was enough to wake up my neighbors. In a display of gratitude, they complained about my music being too loud.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #263
    Jarod Kintz
    “You are going to lose your home, your spouse, your life, and all at once, when you die. So why not drink coffee now and remember the life you haven’t started living yet?”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #264
    Jarod Kintz
    “Quiet night. Silence at full capacity. Noiselessness is spilling over like a coffee cup full of jock cock. In a contact sport I’ve got to protect my genitals.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #265
    Jarod Kintz
    “One cup contains Starbucks coffee, and one holds diarrhea. But which is which? Drink it, and the one that doesn’t make you vomit is the diarrhea.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #266
    Jarod Kintz
    “I need either a small coffee or a large nap.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #267
    Jarod Kintz
    “I stood under the umbrella for hours before I folded it up and started walking. Umbrellas can block the sun, shield the rain, and if you flip an open one over, it can also be used as a large coffee cup.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #268
    Jarod Kintz
    “I drink sleep, but not like I drink coffee. I chug one and sip the other.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #269
    Jarod Kintz
    “A unicorn breathes rainbows like a dragon breathes fire. My coffee breathes Jarod Kintz quotes.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #270
    Jarod Kintz
    “I poured a compass into my coffee, to give the flavor some direction.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee

  • #271
    Jarod Kintz
    “Business idea: People like to eat and drive, so why not make edible cars? Instead of gasoline, they’d run on coffee.”
    Jarod Kintz, I love Blue Ribbon Coffee



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