Cool Quote by Charles Dickens

He'd once heard a story about a monastery on the top of some mountain in Japan or somewhere. After a long trek in the…

— Steve Perry

“The thing with heat is, no matter how cold you are, no matter how much you need warmth, it always, eventually, becomes too much.”

— Victoria Aveyard

“Beans are a warm cloak against economic cold.”

— John Steinbeck

“Today’s temperatures are about the same as in the 1930s and cooler than a thousand years ago.”

— Christopher C. Horner

“There's a bitter cold in me, a cold which comes from a distant land. And nothing ever really makes it warm. You knew of…

— Anne Rice

“The rewards of wealth beyond measure had proved cold; only the hungry desire for that wealth hissed with heat.”

— Steven Erikson

“Evidently, I'd suffered an epiphany: the subconscious realization that when it comes to coolness, nothing the human race has ever invented is more cool…

— Tom Robbins

“How can something so bright be so cold?”

— Kim Savage

Paul Newman is the personification of cool.

— Burt Reynolds

“This man did not know cold. Possibly, all the generations of his ancestry had been ignorant of cold, of real cold, of cold 107…

— Jack London

“A chill runs through me. Am I really that cold and calculating?”

— Suzanne Collins

What's cooler than bein' cool?

— Andre Benjamin