Cowardice Quote by Gabriel García Márquez

“And he took another swallow of the brandy, shaking his great fair head like a man who looks forward to the worst.”

— Robert Louis Stevenson

“I drink in his wholeness, the soundness of his body and mind. It runs through me like the morphling they give me in the…

— Suzanne Collins

“It's a pity you didn't have a little more brandy. It might have made you more agreeable!”

— Noël Coward

“She was by herself whether she wanted to be or not, and no amount of brandy would make it any different.”

— Alexandra Ripley

“he poured himself a glass of whiskey. And another. And another. Not enough to get stinking drunk, just enough to make him overly contemplative.”

— Julia Quinn

“It's a pity he cannot kill himself with drink.”

— Emily Brontë

“Not an elegant wine or a mellow brandy but harsh spirits.”

— Robin Hobb

“You have never heard me talk much. But an intelligent man is sometimes forced to be drunk to spend his time with fools.”

— Ernest Hemingway

“He wasn't a happy drunk and when he'd had too much, his frustration spilled out of him in an angry torrent of false bravado.…

— Ed Duncan

“My point is I know Brandy is maybe probably going to die, but I just can’t get into it.”

— Chuck Palahniuk

“Whiskey and Beer are a man's worst enemies... but the man that runs away from his enemies is a coward!”

— Zeca Pagodinho

“For he was drinking too much. Not uncontrollably nor offensively, but still he seldom seemed to have a glass out of his hand.”

— Rosamunde Pilcher