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Everybody seemed to be in show business; what the hell had happened to the audience?

— T. A. Waters The Probability Pad (1970)

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More quotes by T. A. Waters

Both time and reality have always been regarded suspiciously in the Village, and various pharmaceutical concoctions are purveyed to those who wish to circumvent them.

The Probability Pad (1970)

Let’s set a precedent and try to approach this thing logically.

The Probability Pad (1970)

I’m giving up everything I can’t stand for Lent.

The Probability Pad (1970)

Jake was being Subtle, which was only laughable; when he was straightforward he was incomprehensible.

The Probability Pad (1970)

All of this did not take long, because when I argue with myself I always have the uncomfortable knowledge that I’m going to lose; therefore I do it fast to get it over with.

The Probability Pad (1970)

All T. A. Waters quotes →

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Attribution

Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: T. A. Waters (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.