And he would take a roadside attraction, no matter how…

Fortune is a prize to be won. Adventure is the road to it. Chance is what may lurk in the shadows at the roadside.

— O. Henry

Architectural kitsch is most common in the commercial pop vernacular - typified by the Big Duck of 1931 in Flanders, New York, a Long…

— Martin Filler

This is a roadside attraction,' said Wednesday. 'One of the finest. Which means it is a place of power.

— Neil Gaiman

And in the evening, everywhere Along the roadside, up and down, I see the golden torches flare Like lighted street-lamps in the town.

— Frank Dempster Sherman

I like to move forward and notice things along the roadside that indicate where I should go.

— Anonymous

Supermarkets depict abundance; boutiques exclusiveness; roadside stands authenticity.

— Mason Cooley

Do you think Radiohead is my whole goddamn life? I also have a roadside cart where I sell apples and mincemeat pies.

— Thom Yorke

I've given up wanting to make a killing or be a bigshot. I just want to find happiness and maybe open up a little…

— Douglas Coupland

Getting up quite late in the morning, going and trying to clean my bikes - I have quite a few of them in Ranchi…

— Anonymous

Whoop it up for liberty! After Ireland is free, says the patriot who won't touch socialism, we will protect all classes, and if you…

— James Connolly

Through PETA, we rescue animals in roadside zoos and circuses. They are some of the most abused animals in the country.

— Sam Simon

You might slip, you might slide You might stumble and fall by the roadside But don't you ever let nobody drag your spirit down…

— Eric Bibb

I liked taking the elements of roadside advertising out of context because it removes the imperative and just goes to the essence of it…

— Stanley Donwood

Those forms we fancy shadows, those strange lights That flash on dank morasses, the quick wind That smites us by the roadside—are the Night's…

— Thomas Bailey Aldrich

If the garden of Eden really exists it does so moment by moment, fragmented and tough, cropping up like a fan of buddleia high…

— Helen Dunmore