Silly Quote by Jane Austen

“To discuss endlessly what silly people mean when they say silly things may be amusing but can hardly be important.”

— Bertrand Russell

“Please stop trifling.”

— Albert Camus

“Possibly, some cynic, at once merry and bitter, had desired to signify, in this pantomimic scene, that we mortals, whatever our business or amusement--however…

— Nathaniel Hawthorne

“(E)very genuine act or word, no matter how trifling it seems, leaves a sweet and strengthening influence behind”

— Louisa May Alcott

“It’s going to happen, people are going to talk and that’s great. If people are talking, they’re being entertained in one way or another,…

— Henry Cavill

“At the time I vaguely knew that when anything stirs us that deeply, moves us to the point of distraction, and urgently invites us…

— Karol Jackowski

“My tendency to get kind of bored quickly and not just accepting the monotony of the status quo, the continual monotony of the single…

— Laird Hamilton

“Though firm, we are never too firm, though we love fun, we never have fun in a silly way that makes us appear ridiculous,…

— George Saunders

“It sounds trite, but only because words make everything true sound trite. Because words always screw up what you're trying to say.”

— Chuck Palahniuk

“We are fools in the stream of time, in moments of calm, we will laugh about ourselves.”

— sir kristian goldmund aumann

“Resolve to talk more and be entertained less.”

— Robin R. Meyers

“Folks are funny. They can't stick to one way of thinking or doing anything unless they get a new reason for doing it ever…

— William Faulkner