A Quote by David Moody

Life feels like a game of Snakes and Ladders, but without any ladders. — © David Moody
Life feels like a game of Snakes and Ladders, but without any ladders.
I hate ladders. I don't mind heights, but I hate getting hit with ladders and falling into ladders. Anything where there are ladders involved or inanimate, unpredictable objects or multiple people gets dangerous.
Life's full of tricky snakes and ladders.
I don't believe in kicking away ladders. By that, I mean the ladders by which I ascended as a young writer, small magazines that didn't pay anything, and that sort of thing.
Protestants believe that the sacraments are like ladders that God gave to us by which we can climb up to Him. Catholics believe that they are like ladders that God gave to Himself by which He climbs down to us.
Gods prefer simple, vicious games, where you Do Not Achieve Transcendence but Go Straight To Oblivion; a key to the understanding of all religion is that a god's idea of amusement is Snakes and Ladders with greased rungs.
There's no 'Chutes and Ladders' in life.
Nobody does ladders like Jeff Hardy.
Books—they weren't ladders out of the abyss, but they were companions.
My body isn't made to be thrown on or get hit with ladders.
I can usually get the right connection with the crowd and I don't have to be jumping off ladders.
I came to America because this is a country defined by ladders of opportunity.
That's what it's like when people have crawled very high up in a tree, then they sometimes need help to get down with ladders and ropes and other instruments.
I am talking about poetry. It's like that line from [John] Yeats: I go back to "where all the ladders start/ In the foul rag and bone shop of the heart."
I think it is bad luck to put shoes on a table or walk under ladders.
As products of our highly competitive and specialized society, with all its ladders and ceilings, neat compartments, titles, and categories, to remain in an expanded state can feel like swimming upstream.
I won't walk under scaffolding or under ladders. I wear things like a baseball player wears things that are supposed to have luck. I am superstitious about everything.
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