Is it painful?" the groundskeeper asked. "I am asking for science. — John Scalzi, The Human Division
Is it painful?" the groundskeeper asked. "I am asking for science. — John Scalzi, The Human Division
Is it painful?" the groundskeeper asked. "I am asking for science. — John Scalzi, The Human Division
Is it painful?" the groundskeeper asked. "I am asking for science. — John Scalzi, The Human Division
Is it painful?" the groundskeeper asked. "I am asking for science. — John Scalzi, The Human Division
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Is it painful?" the groundskeeper asked. "I am asking for science.

— John Scalzi, The Human Division
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More “Humor” Quotes

The universe is a million billion light-years wide, and every inch of it would kill you if you went there. This is the p — Martin Amis
I used to think the world was broken down by tribes,' I said. 'By Black and White. By Indian and White. But I know this — Sherman Alexie, The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
There are few sources of energy so powerful as a procrastinating college student. — Paul Graham, Hackers & Painters: Big Ideas from the Computer Age
I have something that I call my Golden Rule. It goes something like this: 'Do unto others twenty-five percent better tha — Linus Pauling
Enjoy every ounce of your life, get high and be sincere to anybody that comes around you. — Salman Aditya, High in School
I liked things better when I didn't understand them. — Bill Watterson
A real scientist solves problems, not wails that they are unsolvable. — Anne McCaffrey, Acorna: The Unicorn Girl
Buy or borrow self-improvement books, but don't read them. Stack them around your bedroom and use them as places to rest — S.A.R.K.
Life is and will ever remain an equation incapable of solution, but it contains certain known factors. — Nikola Tesla
Sometimes, there is no harm in putting off a piece of work until another day. — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, The Little Prince
So many books, so little time. — Frank Zappa
The person, be it gentleman or lady, who has not pleasure in a good novel, must be intolerably stupid. — Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey