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BOYS --- BRAGGING
BRAIN (THE) -- BRAVERY
BREAKFAST --- BREAKING UP

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.
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BOYS

see "AGE" for related links
see "HOME & FAMILY" for related links
see "THE HUMAN RACE" for related links


If a boy is not trained to endure and to bear trouble, he will grow
up a girl; and a boy that is a girl has all a girl's weakness without
any of her regal qualities. A woman made out of a woman is God's
noblest work; a woman made out of a man is His meanest.
--Henry Ward Beecher (1813—1887)
American Congregational minister;
[brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe, son of Lyman Beecher.]

The fact that boys are allowed to exist at all is
evidence of a remarkable Christian forbearance
among men.
--Ambrose Bierce (1842—1914)
American newspaperman, wit, and satirist.

I am fond of children (except boys).
--Lewis Carroll [Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] (1832—1898)
English writer and logician.
Letter to Kathleen Eschwege [24 October 1879].

I am convinced that every boy, in his heart,
would rather steal second base than an
automobile.
--Thomas Campbell Clark (1899—1977)
American lawyer, Attorney General, and
Justice of the Supreme Court [1949—1967].

Little boys may be an intolerable nuisance; but
when they are not there we regret them, we find
ourselves homesick for their very intolerableness.
--Aldous Huxley (1894—1963)
English novelist (grandson of T.H. Huxley.)
_Beyond the Mexique Bay_

The parent who could see his boy as he
really is would shake his head and say:
'Willy is no good: I'll sell him.'
--Stephen Butler Leacock (1869—1944)
Canadian humorist.

Wherever they go, and whatever happens to them
on the way, in that enchanted place on the top
of the forest, a little boy and his Bear will
always be playing.
--A. A. (Alan Alexander) Milne (1882—1956)
English writer for children.

-

TOPICAL

[...] Anyone with a child in school knows the signs all too well. I am
intrigued by the faith parents now invest — the craze began about
1990 — in psychologists who diagnose their children as suffering
from a defect known as attention deficit disorder, or ADD. Of course,
I have no way of knowing whether this "disorder" is an actual,
physical, neurological condition or not, but neither does anybody
else in this early stage of neuroscience. The symptoms of this
supposed malady are always the same. The child or, rather, the
boy — forty-nine out of fifty cases are boys — fidgets around in
school, slides off his chair, doesn't pay attention, distracts his
classmates during class, and performs poorly. In an earlier era
he would have been pressured to pay attention, work harder,
show some self-discipline. To parents caught up in the new
intellectual climate of the 1990s, that approach seems cruel,
because my little boy's problem is ... *he's wired wrong!* The
poor little tyke — *the fix has been in since birth!* Invariably
the parents complain, "All he wants to do is sit in front of the
television set and watch cartoons and play Sega Genesis."
For how long? "How long? For hours at a time." Hours at a
time; as even any young neuroscientist will tell you, that boy
may have a problem, but it is not an attention deficit.
--Tom Wolfe (1931— )
American journalist and novelist.
_Hooking Up_ [2000]
(Ellipsis & emphasis in original text.)

-----

urchin (noun) ['κr-chin]
A mischievous boy, a brat, especially
if a bit soiled and bedraggled.



BRAGGING

.
.

see: "CONCEIT"
see: "EGOTISM"
see: "EXAGGERATION"
see: "HUBRIS"
see: "NOISE"
see: "PRIDE"
see: "SHOWOFFS"
see: "SNOBS"
see: "TALK TOO MUCH"
see: "VANITY"
see "COMMUNICATION" for other related links


^

Muhammad Ali (Cassius Marcellus Clay) (1942— )
American boxer, Olympic gold medalist,
and world heavyweight champion [1964—1971,
1974—1978, 1978—1980]. Born Cassius Clay,
he converted to Islam.

Irritated by Ali's perpetual boasts of ''I am
the greatest,'' a colleague asked the boxer
what he was like at golf. '' I'm the best,''
replied Ali. ''I just haven't played yet.''

--_Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes_
edited by Clifton Fadiman and Andrι Bernard [2000 ed.]

^

To give an accurate and exhaustive account of that
period [the 1880s] would need a far less brilliant pen
than mine.
--Sir Max Beerbohm (1872—1956)
English satirist and caricaturist.
Quoted in Bohun Lynch
_Max Beerbohm in Perspective_, p. 26 [1922].

Boast is always a cry of despair, except in the young it is a cry of hope.
--Bernard Berenson (1865—1959)
Lithuanian-born American art critic and historian

Let another man praise you, and not your own mouth;
A stranger, and not your own lips.
--Bible
"Proverbs" 27:2 NKJV

Fools carry their daggers in their open mouths.
--Josh Billings [Henry Wheeler Shaw] (1818—1885)
American humorist.

Self-laudation abounds among the unpolished; but
nothing can stamp a man more sharply as ill-bred.
--Charles Buxton (1823—1871)
English author.

Of all the horrid, hideous notes of woe,
Sadder than owl songs or the midnight blast,
Is that portentous phrase, 'I told you so.'
--Lord Byron [George Gordon Byron] (1788—1824)
English Romantic poet and satirist.
_Don Juan_, Canto XIV [1823], Stanza 50

Be wiser than other people, if you can;
but do not tell them so.
--Lord Chesterfield [Philip Dormer Stanhope] (1694—1773)
British writer and politician.
Letter to his son [19 November 1745].

I am that same David Crockett, fresh from
the backwoods, half horse, half alligator,
a little touched with the snapping-turtle.
I can wade the Mississippi, leap the Ohio,
ride upon a streak of lightning, and slip
without a scratch down a honey-locust. I
can whip my weight in wildcats, and, if
any gentleman pleases, for a ten-dollar
bill he can throw in a panther. I can hug
a bear too close for comfort, and eat any
man opposed to General Jackson.
--David Crockett (1786—1836)
American folk hero who died at the Alamo.
In _David Crockett: His Life & Adventures_,
by John S.C. Abbott [1874].

It ain't braggin' if you can do it.
--Jay Hanna "Dizzy" Dean (1910—1974)
American professional baseball player.
Quoted in "Washington Post" [3 February 1983].

The louder he talked of his honor, the
faster we counted our spoons.
--Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803—1882)
American philosopher and poet.
_The Conduct of Life_ "Worship" [1860]

There is no need to show your ability before everyone.
--Baltasar Graciαn (1601—1658)
Spanish Jesuit philosopher.

A man who shows me his wealth is like a
begger who shows me his poverty; they are
both looking for alms — the rich man for
the alms of my envy, the poor man for the
alms of my guilt.
--Ben Hecht (1893—1964)
American novelist, playwright, and screenwriter.
_A Child of the Century_ [1954]

It is far more impressive when others discover
your good qualities without your help.
--Judith "Miss Manners" Martin (1938—)
American newspaper columnist.

The prestige you acquire by being able to tell your
friends that you know famous men proves only that
you are yourself of small account.
--W. Somerset Maugham (1874—1965)
English novelist, playwright, and short-story writer.
_The Summing Up_ [1938]

Man is always looking for someone to boast to; woman
is always looking for someone to complain to.
--H.L. (Henry Louis) Mencken (1880—1956)
American journalist and literary critic.

When all is summed up, a man never speaks of
himself without loss; his accusations of himself
are always believed, his praises never.
--Michel Eyquem de Montaigne (1533—1592)
French moralist and essayist.

Do you wish people to think well
of you? Don't speak well of your-
self.
--Blaise Pascal (1623—1662)
French mathematician, physicist, and moralist.
_Pensιes_ [1670], no. 4

It will come to pass that every braggart shall be found an ass.
--William Shakespeare (1564—1616)
English dramatist.

Tell me what you brag about and I'll tell you what you lack.
--Spanish proverb

It therefore comes to pass that everyone is fond of
relating his own exploits and displaying the strength
both of his body and his mind, and that men are on
this account a nuisance one to the other.
--Benedict de Spinoza (1632—1677)
Dutch-Jewish philosopher, the foremost exponent
of 17th century Rationalism.
_Ethics_ [1677] pt. III

I mustn't go singling out names. One must
not be a name-dropper, as Her Majesty
remarked to me yesterday.
--Norman St. John Stevas (1929—)
British politician, author, and barrister.
Leader of the House of Commons [1979-1981].

-

^

Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] [1835—1910]
American humorist, writer, and lecturer.

Mark Twain loved to brag about his hunting and fishing
exploits. He once spent three weeks fishing in the
Maine woods, regardless of the fact it was the state's
closed season for fishing. Relaxing in the lounge car
of the train on his return journey to New York, his
catch iced down in the baggage car, he looked for
someone to whom he could relate the story of his
successful holiday. The stranger to whom he began
to boast of his sizable catch appeared at first
unresponsive, then positively grim. 'By the way,
who are you, sir?' inquired Twain airily. 'I'm the
state game warden,' was the unwelcome response.
'Who are you?' Twain nearly swallowed his cigar.
'Well, to be perfectly truthful, warden,' he said
hastily, 'I'm the biggest damn liar in the whole
United States.'

--_Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes_
edited by Clifton Fadiman and Andrι Bernard [2000 ed.]

^

Whoo-oop! I'm the old original iron-jawed, brass-
mounted, copper-bellied corpse-maker from the
wilds of Arkansaw [sic].—Look at me! I'm the man
they call Sudden Death & General Desolation! Sired
by a hurricane, dam'd by an earthquake, half-brother
to the cholera, nearly related to the small-pox on the
mother's side! Look at me! I take nineteen alligators
and a bar'l of whiskey for breakfast when I'm in robust
health, & a bushel of rattlesnakes & a dead body when
I'm ailing! I split the everlating rocks with my glance,
and I squench [sic] the thunder when I speak! Whoo-
oop! Stand back & give me room according to my strength!
Blood's my natural drink, & the wails of the dying is
music to my ear! Cast your eye on me, gentlemen! —
and lay low and hold your breath, for I'm bout
to turn myself loose!
--Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835—1910)
American humorist, novelist, journalist, and river pilot.
_Life on the Mississippi_ [1883], Chapter 3


Noise proves nothing. Often a hen who has merely
laid an egg cackles as if she had laid an asteroid.
--Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835—1910)
American humorist, novelist, journalist, and river pilot.

-

I am Xerxes, great king, king of kings, the king of all
countries which speak all kinds of languages, the king
of the entire big far-reaching earth.
--Xerxes I (519 B.C.—465 B.C.)
Persian king [486—465 B.C.].
Foundation tablet at Persepolis,
in M.J. Cohan and John Major {ed.} _History in Quotations_ [2004].
(Xerxes was defeated by the Greeks at the Battle of Salamis.)

-

A great man! Why, I doubt if there are
six his equal in the whole of Boston.
--said to William Gladstone by an unnamed Bostonian.

-----

bloviate [BLOH-vee-ayt], intransitive verb:
To speak or write at length in a pompous or boastful manner.

braggadocio [brag-uh-DOH-see-oh; -shee-oh; -shoh], noun:
1. A braggart.
2. Empty boasting.
3. A swaggering, cocky manner.

fanfaronade (noun) [fζn-fζ-rκ-'neyd]
Verbal fanfare: boasting or blustering boisterously.
A person given to fanfaronades is a "fanfaron."

gasconade (noun)
Boastful or blustering talk.

rodomontade (noun)
Boastfulness: pretentious, self-important, or self-indulgent
boasting, speech, or behavior


end page



BRAIN (THE)

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.

see "THE MIND" for related links


Brain: an apparatus with which we think we think.
--Ambrose Bierce (1842—1914)
American newspaperman, wit, and satirist.
_The Cynic's Word Book_ [1906]
(Retitled in 1911 as _The Devil's Dictionary_.)

The juvenile sea squirt wanders through the sea searching
for a suitable rock or hunk of coral to cling to and make
its home for life. For this task, it has a rudimentary
nervous system. When it finds its spot and takes root, it
doesn't need its brain anymore so it eats it! (It's rather
like getting tenure.)
--Daniel Dennett (1942— )
American philosopher.
_Consciousness Explained_, ch. 7 [1991]

Depend upon it there comes a time when for every addition
of knowledge you forget something that you knew before.
It is of the highest importance, therefore, not to have useless
facts elbowing out the useful ones.
--Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859—1930)
Scottish-born writer of detective fiction.
_A Study in Scarlet_, ch. 2 [1887]

[Professor Wagstaff (Groucho Marx):]
Baravelli, you've got the brain of four-year-old
boy, and I bet he was glad to get rid of it.
--"Horse Feathers" [1932 movie]
Screenplay by Will B. Johnstone, Bert Kalmar, S.J. Perelman, and Harry Ruby.

There is a large number of women whose brains are closer in size
to the gorillas than to the most developed male brains. This
inferiority is so obvious that no one can contest it for a
moment; only its degree is worth discussion. All psychologists
who have studied the intelligence of women . . . recognize today
that they represent the most inferior forms of human evolution,
and that they are closer to children and savages than to an
adult, civilized man.
--Gustave Le Bon (1841—1931)
French social psychologist best known for his study
of the psychological characteristics of crowds.
_Revue d'Anthropologie_ [1879]

I am a bear of very little brain, and long
words bother me.
--A. A. (Alan Alexander) Milne (1882—1956)
English writer for children.
_Winnie-the-Pooh_ch. 4 [1926]

Give me the young man who has brains
enough to make a fool of himself.
--Robert Louis Stevenson (1850—1894)
Scottish essayist, poet, and novelist.

Brains are never a handicap to a girl if she
hides them under a see-through blouse.
--Bobby Vinton (1935— )
American singer.
[In 1978.]

I could wile away the hours
Conferrin' with the flowers,
Consultin' with the rain;
And my head I'd be scratchin'
While my thoughts were busy hatchin',
If I only had a brain.
--E.Y. "Yip" Harburg (1896—1981)
American songwriter.
"If I Only Had a Brain" 1939 song in the movie "The Wizard Of Oz."

-

The hypothalamus is one of the most important
parts of the brain, involved in many kinds of
motivation, among other functions. The
hypothalamus controls the "Four F's":
1. fighting;
2. fleeing;
3. feeding;
and
4. mating.
--Anonymous Psychology professor




BRAVERY

.
.

see: "BOLDNESS"
see: "FEAR"
see "CHARACTER" for other related links


It is easy to be brave from a safe distance.
--Ζsop (c.620 B.C.—c.560 B.C.)
(Thought to be a legendary figure.)
_Ζsop's Fables_
"The Wolf and the Kid"

Thank you, madam, the agony is abated.
--Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800—1859)
English politician and historian.
Aged four, having had hot coffee spilt over his legs.

Tell a man he is brave, and you help him to become so.
--Thomas Carlyle (1795—1881)
Scottish historian and political philosopher.

We come to know best what men are,
in their worse jeopardies.
--Samuel Daniel (1562—1619)
English poet and dramatist.

People glorify all sorts of bravery except the bravery
they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors.
--George Eliot [Mary Ann Evans] (1819—1880)
English novelist.

A brave man is a man who dares to look
the Devil in the face and tell him he
is a Devil.
--James A. Garfield (1831—1881)
20th President of the United States [1881].

We are the boys
That fear no noise
When the thundering cannons roar.
--Oliver Goldsmith (1728—1774)
Anglo-Irish writer, poet, and dramatist.
_She Stoops to Conquer_ [1773 play]

True bravery is shown by performing without witness what
one might be capable of doing before all the world!
--Franηois de La Rochefoucauld (1613—1680)
French classical author.
_Maxims_ [1665] #216

Fortune favors the brave.
--Latin proverb

There's a brave fellow! There's a man of pluck!
A man who's not afraid to say his say,
Though a whole town's against him.
--Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807—1882)
American poet.

I went out to Charing Cross, to see Major-General
Harrison hanged, drawn and quartered; which was
done there, he looking as cheerful as any man
could do in that condition.
--Samuel Pepys (1633—1703)
English diarist and naval administrator.

Physical bravery is an animal instinct; moral bravery
is a much higher and truer courage.
--Wendell Phillips (1811—1884)
American abolitionist and reformer.

Discretion is the better part of valor.
--William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
English dramatist.
_Henry IV_ [1597], pt. 1

There was once a man in China who liked pictures of dragons.
His clothing and his furniture were therefore accordingly adorned
with dragons. This deep affection for their kind was brought to the
attention of the Dragon Lord, who one day sent a real dragon to
stand outside the man's window. It is said that he probably died
of fright.
--Yamamoto Tsunetomo (1659—1719)
Japanese samurai.
_Hagakure_ (Hidden in the Leaves)_ [1716]
now known as __The Book of the Samurai_.

Men of the South! It is better to die on
your feet than to live on your knees!
--Emiliano Zapata (1879—1919)
Mexican revolutionary, champion of agrarianism, who fought in
guerrilla actions during and after the Mexican Revolution [1911—1917].
In Nigel Rees
_Brewer's Famous Quotations_, p. 250 [2006].

-----

doughty DOW-tee, adjective:
Marked by fearless resolution; valiant; brave.
Ex.: "He was obsessed with the Arctic, his imagination stoked by
epic accounts of the doughty pioneers who had led wooden ships
into uncharted waters and northern mists."
--Sara Wheeler, "In Cold Blood?"
_New York Times_ [25 February 2001]

intrepid in-TREP-id, adjective:
Fearless; bold; brave; undaunted; courageous;
as, an intrepid soldier; intrepid spirit.

temerity (noun) [tκ-'me-rκ-ti]
Recklessness, foolhardy disregard for danger.
The sense of today's word, the noun, is diametrically
opposed to "timidity" despite the similarity sound.



BREAKFAST

.
.

see "FOOD & DRINK" for related links


People who insist on telling their dreams are
among the terrors of the breakfast table.
--Sir Max Beerbohm (1872—1956)
English satirist and caricaturist.

Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince,
and dinner like a pauper.
--Adelle Davis (1904—1974)
American nutritionist and author.

What you need for breakfast, they say in East
Tennessee, is a jug of good corn liquor, a thick
beefsteak, and a hound dog. Then you feed the
beefsteak to the hound dog.
--Charles Kuralt (1934—1997)
American journalist and broadcaster.

The only way to eat well in England is to have
breakfast three times a day.
--W. Somerset Maugham (1874—1965)
English novelist, playwright, and short-story writer.



BREAKING UP

.
.

see: "LEAVING"
see: "REJECTION"
see: "LOVE & MARRIAGE (OR NOT)" for related links


-

[ . . . ] What'll I do
When you
Are far away
And I am blue,
What'll I do?
What'll I do
When I
Am wond'ring who
Is kissing you,
What'll I do?
What'll I do
With just
A photograph
To tell my troubles to?
When I'm alone
With only
Dreams of you
That won't come true,
What'll I do? [ . . . ]

--Irving Berlin (1888—1989)
American songwriter.
"What'll I Do?" [1924 song]

-

Whereas you send unto me, willing me to confess
a truth, and so to obtain your favor ... let not your
grace ever imagine that your poor wife will ever be
brought to acknowledge a fault where not so much
as a thought ever proceeded. And to speak a truth,
never prince had wife more loyal in all duty and in
all true affection than you have ever found in Ann
Bullen — with which name and place I could willingly
have contented myself, if God and your grace's
pleasure had been so pleased.
--Anne Boleyn [also spelled Bullen] (1507?—1536)
Second wife of King Henry VIII of England
and mother of Queen Elizabeth I.
(To Henry VIII 'from my doleful prison in
the Tower, this sixth of May, 1536.')

What's new? How is the world treating you?
You haven't changed a bit, lovely as ever, I must admit
What's new? How did that romance come through?
We haven't met since then, gee, but it's nice to see you again
What's new? Probably I'm boring you
But seeing you is grand, and you were sweet to offer your hand
I understand. Adieu! Pardon my asking what's new
Of course you couldn't know, I haven't changed, I still love you so.
--Johnny Burke (1908—1964)
American lyricist.
"What's New?"

But to see her was to love her,
Love but her, and love forever.
Had we never lov'd sae kindly,
Had we never lov'd sae blindly,
met — or never parted —
We have ne'er been brokenhearted.
--Robert Burns (1759—1796)
Scottish poet and songwriter.
"Ae Fond Kiss"

Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned,
Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned.
--William Congreve (1670—1729)
English dramatist.
"The Mourning Bride" [1697]

Women suffer more from disappointment than men,
because they have more of faith and are naturally
more credulous.
--Marguerite de Valois (1553—1615)
Queen of France and Navarre.

-

"Ending," by Gavin Ewart (1916—1995)

The love we thought would never stop
now cools like a congealing chop.
The kisses that were hot as curry
are bird-pecks taken in a hurry.
The hands that held electric charges
now lie inert as four moored barges.
The feet that ran to meet a date
are running slow and running late.
The eyes that shone and seldom shut
are victims of a power cut.
The parts that then transmitted joy
are now reserved and cold and coy.
Romance, expected once to stay,
has left a note saying GONE AWAY.

-

If You Can't Live Without Me, Why Aren't You Dead Yet?
--Cynthia Heimel (1947- )
American playwright and author.
Title of book [1991]

-

In the wee small hours of the morning,
While the whole wide world is fast asleep,
You lie awake and think about the girl
And never even think of counting sheep.
When your lonely heart has learned its lesson,
You'd be hers if only she would call.
In the wee small hours of the morning,
That's the time you miss her most of all.

--Bob Hilliard (1918—1971)
American lyricist.
"In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" [1955 song]
(Music by David Mann.)

-

It is folly to pretend that one ever wholly recovers from
a disappointed passion. Such wounds always leave a
scar. There are faces I can never look upon without
emotion, there are names I can never hear spoken
without almost starting.
--Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807—1882)
American poet.

And entering with relief some quiet place
Where never fell his foot or shone his face
I say, 'There is no memory of him here!'
And so stand stricken, so remembering him.
--Edna St. Vincent Millay (1892—1950)
American poet.
"Time does not bring relief"

Anxiety is love's greatest killer. It creates the failures. It makes
others feel as you might when a drowning man holds on to you.
You want to save him, but you know he will strangle you with
his panic.
--Anaοs Nin (1903—1977)
French-born American writer.
_The Diary of Anaοs Nin_, vol. 4
[Written 1944—1947 & first published in 1966.]

-

"After A While" [1971]
by Veronica Shoffstall

After a while, you learn the subtle difference
Between holding a hand and chaining a soul,
And you learn that love doesn't mean leaning
And company doesn't mean security,
And you begin to learn that kisses aren't contracts
And presents aren't promises,
And you begin to accept your defeats
With your head up and your eyes open
With the grace of a woman, not the grief of a child,
And you learn to build all your roads on today
Because tomorrow's ground is too uncertain for plans.
And futures have a way of falling down in midflight.

After a while you learn
That even sunshine burns if you get too much.
So you plant your garden and decorate your own soul,
Instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers.

And you learn that you really can endure...
That you really are strong.
And you really do have worth.
And you learn and learn...
With every goodbye, you learn.

-

I met my old lover on the street today
She seemed so glad to see me; I just smiled
And we talked about the old times, and drank
ourselves some beers
Still crazy after all these years.
--Paul Simon (1941— )
American singer and songwriter.
"Still Crazy After All These Years" [song]

Life often seems like a long shipwreck, of which the debris
are friendship, glory, and love; the shores of existence are
strewn with them.
--Germaine de Staλl (1766—1817)
French writer.

-

I hold it true, whate'er befall,
I feel it when I sorrow most;
'Tis better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at all.
--Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809—1892)
English poet.
"In Memoriam A. H. H." [1850]
(Arthur Henry Hallam was the fiancι of Tennyson's
sister Emily and died suddenly in September 1833.)

& see:

Say what you will, 'tis better to be left than
never to have been loved.
--William Congreve (1670—1729)
English dramatist.
"The Way of the World", act 2, sc. I [1700]

-

Whatever happened to you, whatever happened to us
We missed the proverbial boat, the plane and the train and the bus
Push came to shove, we fell out of love, we tore each other apart...
Love is grand but I can't understand why we broke each other's heart.
--Loudon Wainwright III (1946— )
American songwriter.
"Whatever Happened to Us"

All discarded lovers should be given a
second chance, but with somebody else.
--Mae West (1893—1980)
American stage and film actress.

-

Max: Bob, listen to this. She dumped me. Bob.
.... she said she never wants to see me again.
Bob McGraw: Let me tell you something about
women.......... They always say the opposite
of what they mean.
[Max reading letter]
Max: Oh yeah? "If you come within a three block
radius of my house I will have my new boyfriend,
Vito, rip off your head and spit in your neck."
Bob McGraw: You're right kid.......you've been
dumped.
--Up the Creek [1984]
Tim Matheson .... Bob McGraw
Dan Monahan .... Max


end page



| BABIES - BARTENDERS | BASEBALL | BASTARDS - BEATLES (THE) | BEAUTY | BED - BEGINNINGS | BEHAVIOR - BELIEF | BENNY (JACK) - BIBLE | BICYCLES - BIRDS | BIRTH - BLAIR (TONY) | BLAME - BLOGGING | BLONDES - BOOK BURNING | BOOKS | BOOMERS (THE) - BOXING | BOYS - BREAKING UP | BREASTS - BRITAIN | BROADWAY - BUBBLES (ECONOMIC) | BUGS BUNNY - BUREAUCRACY | BURMA SHAVE - BUSYBODIES |
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G |
| Return Home | The Credits | The Cast | Act 1 | Act 2 | Act 3 | The End | The Reviews | Photos |
 
     



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