Polar Quotes
Polar Quote of the day
The Polar Express began with the idea of a train standing alone in the woods. I asked myself, What if a boy gets on that train? Where does he go?
...there were only fifteen thousand polar bears in the world, and five billion of me. To let one of them devour my all-too-common flesh would, if only slightly, help adjust the grievous imbalance.
Tom, "said Eric, " just yesterday, you were a complete stranger to us! Now, you are part of our lives!
I get happy and I get sad, just like anybody elsebut they call this a disorder.
I don't assign myself to the names of any religious or non religious groups I prefer my actions and beliefs to be manic or marvelous just like me
My pillow is as good as any oceanto drown in the nightmare of myself.I swam all the way here from the moon.
People aren't crazy, they’re just reacting normally to an abnormally crazy world.
I routinely use my blue sky "Device" and it works very well for me.
Fighting with tangles, fighting with curls, the poor barber yanked, the poor barber pulled, until with one last effort(and to the wonder of us all)a GINORMOUS Polar Bearlanded on the floor.
Take it all in all, I do not believe anybody on Earth has it worse than an Emperor penguin.
I won't sleepif that's what it takesto not wake upas myself
The winds have a force so terrific as to eclipse anything previously known in the world. We have found the kingdom of blizzards. We have come to an accursed land.
I am just going outside and may be some time." Reportedly the last words of Lawrence Oates according to Captain Robert Falcon Scott, who commanded the ill-fated expedition to the South Pole 1911/12.