250 Quotes by Austin O'Malley

When a great life sets it leaves an afterglow on the sky far into the night.

An Irishman can be worried by the consciousness that there is nothing to worry about.

Where there is a choice of two evils, most men take both.

A small poet repeats himself like a clock.

Every wheatfield of human thought after a while becomes filled with cockle; then the husbandmen destroy the grain with the cockle and plant anew.

The modern king has become a vermiform appendix: useless when quiet; when obtrusive, in danger of removal.

In levying taxes and in shearing sheep, it is well to stop when you get down to the skin.

After thirty-five a man begins to have thoughts about women; before that he has feelings.

Many a man wins glory for prudence by seeking advice, then seeking advice as to what advice would be best to take, and finally following appetite.