Between the years of ninety-two and a hundred and two, however, we shall be the ribald, useless, drunken, outcast person we have always wished to be. We shall have a long white beard and long white hair; we shall not walk at all, but recline in a wheel chair and bellow for alcoholic beverages; in the winter we shall sit before the fire with our feet in a bucket of hot water, a decanter of corn whiskey near at hand, and write ribald songs against organized society... We look forward to a disreputable, vigorous, unhonoured, and disorderly old age.
Don MarquisMany a man spanks his children for things his own father should have spanked out of him.
Don MarquisPublishing a volume of verse is like dropping a rose petal down the Grand Canyon and waiting for the echo.
Don MarquisThe trouble with the public is that there is too much of it; what we need in public is less quantity and more quality.
Don Marquis