Quotes about annoy
annoying prologue introduction
Avoid Prologues. They can be annoying, especially a prologue following an introduction that comes after a foreword. Elmore Leonard
annoying
I'm not annoying in relationships! I'm great! Leona Lewis
annoyed world interest-in-life
Never lose interest in life and the world. Never allow yourself to become annoyed. John D. Rockefeller
annoying willing ifs
I am willing to be annoying if that's what was necessary. Jonathan Safran Foer
annoying reason stage
I like to talk while I'm on stage. It makes the show more personal. With that said, it's got to stay within reason or it's annoying. Ron Pope
annoyed world needs
An author should be delighted, not annoyed when he hears himself persistently misquoted. He could receive no higher compliment. It proves that the world has frequent and urgent need of his thoughts and will rather change the manner in which he expresses them than do without the things expressed. Hesketh Pearson
annoying intention projects
One of the annoying things when you're in a movie is that gets talked about is everyone projects meaning onto everyone's intentions. Heather Langenkamp
annoyed important cheerful
It is also important to guard against mistaking for good-nature what is properly good-humor,--a cheerful flow of spirits and easy temper not readily annoyed, which is compatible with great selfishness. Richard Whately
annoyed important example
A good rant is cathartic. Ranting is what keeps me sane. They always come from a different place. Take the prime minister, for example. Sometimes when I rant about him, I am angry; other times, I am just severely annoyed-it's an important distinction. Rick Mercer
annoying i-can
I'm aware that I can be annoying. Sandra Bullock
annoying sometimes reason
Sometimes I make stuff, and even I don't like it. There's something about it that I don't really like, or annoys me. For whatever reason it needs to come out. Regina Spektor
annoyed challenges needs
We who have the final word can speak softly or angrily. We can seek to challenge and annoy, as we need not stay docile and quiet. William O. Douglas