Quote by John Sandford

“Of course, everyone's days are numbered. Most people don't know the number, is all.”

— Douglas Watson

“ten when we first arrived there and twelve when we returned to”

— Chasity Bowlin

“he never had fewer than seven jobs and at one point had thirteen.”

— Anne Fadiman

“The last day is way shorter than counting to ten.”

— Leena Ahmad Almashat

“Work nonstop for forty-eight minutes. When the forty-eight minutes is up, take a break for twelve.”

— Brett McKay

“We had these sudden revelations that employment, the daily nine-to-five, was driving us far from our better selves.”

— Joshua Ferris

“It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen. It was the future, and everything sucked.”

— Greg Nagan

“Essentially, the tragedy of past revolutions has been that, sooner or later, their doors closed, "at ten in the evening.”

— Murray Bookchin

“Poirot thought it not quite professional to begin a routine working day before ten.”

— Agatha Christie

“Somewhere along the length of time, while we are busy numbering our days, we forget to make them count.”

— Meeta Ahluwalia

“I'm the oldest of twelve brothers. However, the other eleven are yet to be born.”

— Jarod Kintz

“It's always ten to ten.”

— Bill Miller