20+ John Marston Quotes On

Some trees flourish, others die. Some cattle grow strong, others are taken by wolves. Some men are born rich enough and dumb enough to enjoy their lives. Ain't nothing fair. You know that. — John Marston

Through danger safety comes - through trouble rest. — John Marston

All the fatt's in the fire. — John Marston

You couldn't shoot a fart out of your own ass! — John Marston

Wink and shut their apprehensions up. — John Marston

I rode in a gang. We robbed trains, banks, held people ransom. We killed people we didn't like. Bill Williamson was in that gang. If I don't capture my former brother-in-arms, great harm will befall my family. — John Marston

Sing of the nature of women, and then the song shall be surely full of variety; old crotchets and most sweet closes. It shall be humorous, grave, fantastic, amorous, melancholy, sprightly, one in all, and all in one. — John Marston

My side ain't chosen. My side was given. — John Marston

Every man has a right to change, a chance of forgiveness. — John Marston

I'm a semi-literate farmer and hired killer. I ain't in the power game. — John Marston

I'm many things, most of 'em bad. But a man of political principles? No. — John Marston

We all have problems, and we must solve them together or we die alone. — John Marston

People don't forget. Nothing gets forgiven. — John Marston

I just know that there are two theories when arguing with women. And neither one works. — John Marston

Looks like the good Lord got your ass and face mixed up. — John Marston

We die alone, but we live among men. — John Marston

It's wanting that gets so many folks in trouble. — John Marston

If you win power, remember why you wanted it. — John Marston

Men are born, and then they're formed. — John Marston

Don't be too eager to grow up. It ain't as much fun as it looks — John Marston

Life Lessons by John Marston

John Marston's work emphasizes the importance of being true to oneself, living life with integrity and dignity, and cherishing the beauty of life. He encourages readers to think deeply about their actions and their consequences, and to strive for a life of balance and harmony. His work is a reminder that life is precious and should be appreciated and celebrated.

Citation

Feel free to cite and use any of the quotes by John Marston. For popular citation styles (APA, Chicago, MLA), go to citation page.

Embed HTML Link

Copy and paste this HTML code in your webpage