She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to — Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
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She would roll up her sleeves and dispense with sentimentality, and do whatever blood-soaked, bad-smelling thing had to be done. She would become adept with axes.

— Margaret Atwood, Moral Disorder and Other Stories
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More “Axes” Quotes

You can’t tax business. Business doesn’t pay taxes. It collects taxes. — Ronald Reagan
It would be an instructive exercise for the skeptical reader to try to frame a definition of taxation which does not als — Murray N. Rothbard
The subjects of every state ought to contribute towards the support of the government, as nearly as possible, in proport — Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations
Paying tax should be framed as a glorious civic duty worthy of gratitude - not a punishment for making money. — Alain de Botton
Laissez faire (in its full true meaning) opens the way to the realization of the noble dreams of socialism. — Henry George
There can be no greater stretch of arbitrary power than to seize children from their parents, teach them whatever the au — Isabel Paterson
Let's tell the truth. Mr. Reagan will raise taxes, and so will I. He won't tell you. I just did. — Walter Mondale
Government! Three fourths parasitic and the other fourth Stupid fumbling. — Robert A. Heinlein, Stranger in a Strange Land
To compel a man to furnish funds for the propagation of ideas he disbelieves and abhors is sinful and tyrannical. — Thomas Jefferson
No nation has ever taxed itself into prosperity. — Rush Limbaugh
Green recorded these initial thoughts about government: "Either the people will pay direct taxes, or they will pay none — Michael Rubbinaccio, New York's Father is Murdered! The Life and Death of Andrew Haswell Green
Tea Party adherents seemed to arrive at their dislike of the federal government via three routes--through their religiou — Arlie Russell Hochschild, Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right