(Responding to a sneeze from the audience) Who exploded? — Victor Borge
(Responding to a sneeze from the audience) Who exploded? — Victor Borge
(Responding to a sneeze from the audience) Who exploded? — Victor Borge
(Responding to a sneeze from the audience) Who exploded? — Victor Borge
(Responding to a sneeze from the audience) Who exploded? — Victor Borge
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(Responding to a sneeze from the audience) Who exploded?

— Victor Borge
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More “Borge” Quotes

I do not know which of us has written this page. — Jorge Luis Borges, Labyrinths: Selected Stories and Other Writings
I owe my first inkling of the problem of infinity to a large biscuit tin that was a source of vertiginous mystery during — Jorge Luis Borges
I'd like to thank my parents for making this night possible. And my children for making it necessary. — Victor Borge
I cannot combine some charactersdhcmrlchtdjwhich the divine Library has not foreseen and which in one of its secret tong — Jorge Luis Borges, The Library of Babel
Things, events, that occupy space yet come to an end when someone dies make us stop in wonder - and yet one thing, or an — Jorge Luis Borges, Collected Fictions
Borges's extreme architecture attempts to visualize the universe by assigning to every object real and unreal, now and y — Akira Mizuta Lippit, Atomic Light
But let no one imagine that we were mere ascetics. There is no more complex pleasure than thought, and it was to thought — Jorge Luis Borges, The Aleph and Other Stories
The story of two dreams is a coincidence, a line drawn by chance, like the shapes of lions or horses that are sometimes — Jorge Luis Borges
I never reread what I've written. I'm far too afraid to feel ashamed of what I've done. — Jorge Luis Borges
At a certain point talk about 'essence' and 'oneness' and the universal becomes more tautological than inquisitive. — Christopher Hitchens, Love, Poverty, and War: Journeys and Essays
I think—the hero observes that nothing is so frightening as a labyrinth with no center. — Jorge Luis Borges, Selected Non-Fictions
It also occurred to him that throughout history, humankind has told two stories: the story of a lost ship sailing the Me — Jorge Luis Borges, Collected Fictions