You Obviously Don't Care Quotes: top 10 famous quotes about You Obviously Don't Care

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational You Obviously Don't Care quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Madam C. J. Walker: If I have accomplished anything in life it

If I have accomplished anything in life it is because I have been willing to work hard. — Madam C. J. Walker

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Toni Morrison: Isolation, you know, carries the seeds of its

Isolation, you know, carries the seeds of its own destruction because as times change, other things seep in. — Toni Morrison

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Edgar Cayce: Sound will be the medicine of the future.

Sound will be the medicine of the future. — Edgar Cayce

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Robert Webb: I'm feeling around for what happens in a

I'm feeling around for what happens in a post-'Peep Show' world. — Robert Webb

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Robert Black: Life must be terrible for working people, considering

Life must be terrible for working people, considering they spend every Friday night celebrating a two day break from it. — Robert Black

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Derek Landy: It was a trap. It was so obviously

It was a trap. It was so obviously a trap.
Darquesse smiled. — Derek Landy

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Edward Abbey: Life is hard? True - but let's love

Life is hard? True - but let's love it anyhow, though it breaks every bone in our bodies. — Edward Abbey

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Sylvia Plath: I don't care about anyone, and the feeling

I don't care about anyone, and the feeling is quite obviously mutual. — Sylvia Plath

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Anton Chekhov: She was fond of her comfort.

She was fond of her comfort. — Anton Chekhov

You Obviously Don't Care Quotes By Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe: Music, in the best sense, does not require

Music, in the best sense, does not require novelty; nay, the older it is, and the more we are accustomed to it, the greater its effect. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe