Doctor Who Quotes

Amelia Pond: Are you alright, Mister?
The Doctor: I'm fine! I'm okay! This is all perfectly normal.
Amelia Pond: Who are you?
The Doctor: I don't know yet. Still cooking.

The Doctor: If you knock this wall down the crack would stay put 'cause the crack isn't in the wall.
Amelia: Where is it then?
The Doctor: Everywhere. And everything. It's a split in the skin of the world. Two parts of space and time that should never have touched.

The Doctor: Give me five minutes. I'll be right back.
Amelia: People always say that.
The Doctor: Am I people? Do I even look like people. Trust me. I'm a doctor.

Atraxi: You are not of this world.
The Doctor: No, but I've put a lot of work into it.

Amy: I started to think you were just, like, a mad man with a box.
The Doctor: Amy Pond, there's something you better understand about me 'cause it's important. And one day your life may depend on it. I am definitely a mad man with a box.

Amy: Have you ever run away from something because you were scared. Or not ready. Or just... just because you could.
The Doctor: Once. A long time ago.
Amy: What happened?
The Doctor: Hello.

Amy: You're worried about the Daleks.
The Doctor: I'm always worried about the Daleks.

The Doctor: The life out there, it dazzles. I mean, it blinds you to the things that are important. I've seen it devour relationships in fact. It's meant to do that. Because for one person to have seen all that, to have tasted the glory, and then go back. It will tear you apart.

Amy: Have you always been this disgusting?
The Doctor: No. That's recent.

Craig: Where did you learn to cook?
The Doctor: Paris. In the eighteenth century. No, hang on. That's not recent is it? Seventeenth? No no, twentieth. Sorry, I'm not used to doing them in the right order.
Craig: Has anyone ever told you that you're a bit weird?
The Doctor: They never really stop.

The Doctor: Now all I've got to do is pass as an ordinary human being. Simple. What could possibly go wrong.
Amy: Have you seen you?

The Doctor: I'll be a story in your head. That's okay. We're all stories in the end. Just make it a good one, eh? 'Cause it was, you know. It was the best. The daft old man who stole a magic box and ran away. Did I ever tell you that I stole it? Well I borrowed it. I was always going to take it back.

Go on. Read more:

http://www.planetclaire.org/quotes/doctorwho/eleventh-doctor/

I love Doctor Who.

l8er

Happy Christmas and a Merry New Year

2011 has come with a vengeance. i have a cold, have to go to college again, and i don't want to be here. sigh...oh well.

i miss you 2010, a face can't be made out of 2011. i shall have to find another means of amusing myself with this new number. i'll think of something.

one thing i am looking forward to is a tom baker scarf. yes, THE scarf from the fourth doctor on DOCTOR WHO!!!! well, not the exact one, mind you. one that my gramma is knitting with similar colours and 15 feet in length! She is AMAZING! so happy, being a scarf enthusiast and a lover of all things interesting, it makes the world ok :D <-- soo happy :)

i have found out that hair dye is aggravating because it costs an arm and a leg, and then goes and washes out in a week. the hair dye makers need to look up the word permanent. alas, my hair is slowly turning from half purple to all blonde :( ah well-what can you do? by the way, do you know where the phrase "an arm and a leg" (in the context of something costing a lot of money) comes from? well here you go:

An Arm and A Leg

Meaning

A large, possibly exorbitant, amount of money.

Origin

This is one of those phrases for which it isn't difficult to come across a popular explanation. In this case the tale that is told is that portrait painters used to charge more for larger paintings and that a head and shoulders painting was the cheapest option, followed in price by one which included arms and finally the top of the range 'legs and all' portrait. As so often with popular etymologies, there's no truth in that story. Painters certainly did charge more for large pictures, but there's no evidence to suggest they did so by limb count. In any case the phrase is much more recent than the painting origin would suggest.

It is in fact an American phrase, coined sometime after WWII. The earliest citation I can find is from The Long Beach Independent, December 1949:

Food Editor Beulah Karney has more than 10 ideas for the homemaker who wants to say "Merry Christmas" and not have it cost her an arm and a leg.

'Arm' and 'leg' are used as examples of items that no one would consider selling other than at an enormous price. It is a grim reality that, around that time, there are many US newspaper reports of servicemen who lost an arm and a leg in the recent war. It is quite likely, although difficult to prove conclusively at this remove, that the phrase originated in reference to the high cost paid by those who suffered such amputations.

http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/arm-and-a-leg.html

Interesting stuff :)

i have become something of an insomniac upon occasion. it isn't fun, yet it's adventurous in a sense of the word. maybe because it's something new to me. then, i decided that it can't be insomnia, but nocturnalism. i, my friends, am a nocturnal animal. sweet! ;)

l8er

If

If I could have any ability, I would want to be able to shapeshift into any animal i could imagine. I would fly, climb, run, and talk to all the animals. I don't think i would be human ever again.

If is a difficult thing...it's mostly unachievable except in dreams. I love to sleep!

l8er

-ash

yo

once again i have no internet... sigh... i will in september though! so yah...nothing to say

here's a pic of Albert Einstein:

l8er

-ash

Long tyme know sea

Yo.
Did you understand the title? I thought it was pretty smart of me.
Anyway, long time no see is right...wait, would that be long time no type? Whatever.
We moved again and now are in the process of getting internet. I got a new laptop, so I can go on the internet when a wireless connection is near.
Well, gotta run, so l8er

-ash