Canadian Quotes

Canadian Quote of the day

Don't tell me you're not beautiful. You're the kind of beautiful the blind would see if we could figure out some way to give them three seconds of sight.

The great themes of Canadian history are as follows: Keeping the Americans out, keeping the French in, and trying to get the Natives to somehow disappear.

There are two miracles in Canadian history. The first is the survival of French Canada, and the second is the survival of Canada.

The trial of Ernst Zundel has gone down in Canadian history.

The zombies were like Canadians, in that they looked enough like real people at first, to fool you.

When I was in school, all our history books were American, so we learned American history, not Canadian history.

We know so little about what goes on in another person’s head.

As long as I live, I will always remember those wee children standing at the railing on that ship." - John Hanlon, the sailor

[Harper] once told a friend, "I think about strategy twenty-four hours a day, " and it was only a small exaggeration.

Imagination must be allowed to run free in our subconscious mind and when ready, it reveals its ideals to us in our conscious state.

Obviously the raven with the unquenchable itch was at it again, playing tricks on the world and its creatures. Once by air, he thought, and now by water.

No I didn't spell that wrong it's just the Canadian version

Ernst was still in the Eastern Zone, about ninety kilometres from Berlin, when the truck emerged so inexplicably out of nowhere that it seemed to have been created by the rain itself.

I am asked – and I’m speaking to young Canada now – are there rewards in public life? There are – not monetary but there is a tremendous satisfaction in being able to say I tried, I stood.

Heaven is freakin' not ready for me!" - seven-time cancer survivor Dionne Warner in Never Leave Your Wingman

Dare I ask Mao and his Communist Party?I fear my throat will be cut into two pieces.In the name of revolution, for thought crimes, Such questions can turn me to ashes.

The lonely, wistful revisionism of memories is as gratingly repetitive as snow and ice in Canada. I avoid them both at all costs - memories and Canada.

Strange, how in all those apocalyptic movies, when their society breaks down into lawlessness and anarchy, Canada is always the haven of safety, the place people want to escape to.

As a father, we need to actively listen.

Fatherhood is the greatest education a man can ever receive.

We are only allowed to livedue to some colossal misunderstanding.

So as near as I could tell the end of the world began roughly about the time that Billy Carver’s butt rang about halfway through the War of 1812.

In a time like this, let us trust in God even more. To trust when life is easy is no trust.

As fathers, we should have a desire to be active participants in our children’s lives.

There’s a land—oh, it beckons and beckons, And I want to go back—and I will.

Novels and gardens, " she says. "I like to move from plot to plot.

All children should be taught to unconditionally accept, approve, admire, appreciate, forgive, trust, and ultimately, love their own person.

Real Canada is where people wear sweaters for survival, not style.

We build this country ourselves every day and we have to be, in the most positive sense, totally unreal.