Quote by Victor Hugo

“Indigestion was designed by God to impose morality on stomachs.”

— Victor Hugo

Indigestion is charged by God with enforcing morality on the stomach.

— Victor Hugo

“We were given appetites, not to consume the world and forget it, but to taste its goodness and hunger to make it great. That…

— Robert Farrar Capon

“Let us enter equal complaint against stomachs and minds which do not eat. If there is anything more heart-breaking than a body perishing for…

— Victor Hugo

“we eat for our stomachs, but we hunger with our hearts.”

— Padma Lakshmi

“A man's stomach shall be satisfied from the fruit of his mouth, and from the produce of his lips he shall be filled. Death…

— Robert Morris

“ This divine mission has less to do with the stomach and more to do with the heart. Your love should always overpower your dietary…

— Matt Tullos

Really, Channing,” remonstrated Alexia, “did you have to eat the man’s dog? I am convinced you will experience terrible indigestion.

— Gail Carriger

“The secular, for all its goodness, does not defend itself very well against mindless and perpetual consumption. It cries out to be offered by…

— Robert Farrar Capon

“A man's stomach is the reason he does not easily take himself for a God.”

— Friedrich Nietzsche

“Desire, like the dead or an unpleasant meal, would keep returning--it was ultimately indigestible.”

— Hanif Kureishi

“Morality is more dependent on the state of one's stomach than of one's nation.”

— Catherynne M. Valente