Taxi driver Quote by Kazuo Ishiguro

“We call them taxis where I come from. And bookstores.” God, he was stuffy. “We call them manners where I come from, Ms. Lane.…

— Karen Marie Moning

“Never in my life have I ever been so insulted; the cabman, who was a rough bully and to my thinking not sober, called…

— George Grossmith

“The taxi driver is someone who spends all day driving in city traffic (an activity that provokes either heart attack or delirium), in constant…

— Umberto Eco

“A few minutes later we pulled up in front of a nondescript office building. I paid the driver and we got out. The rain…

— Barry Eisler

“I am stuck in traffic in a taxicab which is typical and not just of modern life”

— Frank O'Hara

“Always eat well and take taxis!”

— Deborah Elias

“They pictured themselves dashing around Manhattan, latte in one hand, cell phone in the other, adorably breaking a designer heel while hailing a cab.”

— Gillian Flynn

“Beyond a certain age, a journey across the city becomes uncomfortably reflective...One day I too will prompt a moment's reflection in the passenger of…

— Ian McEwan

“What I love about New York: the faster and more recklessly my cab driver drives the safer and all around better I feel.”

— Gregor Collins

“It's really hard to drive, talk on the phone, and jack off at the same time. And, amazingly, nobody in the back of my…

— Jarod Kintz

“I've always said that a taxi is a terrible place to have an epiphany...”

— Gary Reilly

“I wish he were better at hailing taxis than I am; on the other hand, I realize that expectation is culturally conditioned, utterly foolish,…

— Nora Ephron