Les Dawson Quotes
Top 45 wise famous quotes and sayings by Les Dawson
Les Dawson Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Les Dawson on Wise Famous Quotes.
My wife sent her photograph to the lonely hearts club. They sent it back, said they weren't that lonely.
I took my mother-in-law to Madame Tussaud's Chamber of Horrors, and one of the attendants said: 'Keep her moving sir; we're stock-taking.'
My lad chewed and swallowed a dictionary. We gave him Epsom salts - but we can't get a word out of him.
The mother-in-law had an accident at work. A hot rivet dropped down her drawers and she fell off the oil rig.
My mother-in-law has come round to our house at Christmas seven years running. This year we're having a change. We're going to let her in.
Take my wife ... please. I'm not saying she's ugly, but when she went to see a horror film, the audience thought she was making a personal appearance.
I'm not saying my mother didn't like me, but she kept looking for loopholes in my birth certificate.
When I was a child, I had wax in my ears. Dad didn't take me to the doctor, he used me as a night light.
My mother-in-law said, 'One day I will dance on your grave.' I said 'I hope you do; I will be buried at sea.'
How can you analyse what is funny? What's funny to one isn't funny to another ... What's funny to you is a personal thing.
Funny thing how you first meet the woman that you marry. I first met the wife in a tunnel of love. She was digging it.
I'm the most unromantic lump of Northern suet. Yes, a woman did accost me once in South Shields, but she had a face like Red Rum.
I went to the doctor last week. I said: 'Can I have some sleeping pills for the wife?' He said: 'Why?' I said: 'She's woke up.'
A square egg in a dish of lentils won't make a marrow bend with the wind, nor will it make rhubarb grow up the milkmaid's leg.
I need to give affection and love, because without that, I wither. I need to give that love to someone. Without that, I'm rudderless.
I'd like to thank the BBC for allowing me to work here. And I'd like to thank the wife and kids for making it necessary.
I don't mind what the critics say, so long as I get some reaction. The worst thing is to be ignored.
With wives, men hide behind the air of bravado, which is basically a defence mechanism, I think. Clever creatures, women. Very clever.
I took the wife's family out for tea biscuits. They weren't too happy about having to give blood though.
I toyed with the idea of playing Ravel's 'Pavane pour une infante defunte' but I couldn't remember if it's a tune or Latin prescription for piles.
I saw six men kicking and punching the mother-in-law. My neighbour said 'Are you going to help?' I said 'No, six should be enough.'