A Quote by Craig Bruce

Don't judge a book by its thickness either. — © Craig Bruce
Don't judge a book by its thickness either.
When you look at the Earth's horizon and see the thickness of the atmosphere, it's not even the thickness of an orange peel.
If you cannot judge a book by its cover, surely we should not judge an author by one book alone?
At different times and in different places I have come to expect certain books to look a certain way, and, as in all fashions, these changing features fix a precise quality onto a book's definition. I judge a book by its cover; I judge a book by its shape.
The scale relates to everything. The thickness of a pipe, the thickness of a leg of the furniture. Even color could have a scale.
Just as you shouldn't judge a book by its cover, don't judge people by their clothes.
One is either judge or accused. The judge sits, the accused stands. Live on your feet.
Why would they have book covers if we aren't supposed to judge the book by them? It makes no sense.
I've always been a big fan of beauty. Sure, you can't judge a book by its cover but who wants to have sex with a book?
My personal opinions on any subject are really not relevant, not important, and to the extent that I might inject them, I am acting improperly as either a District Court judge or as an appellate court judge.
Don't judge a book by its cover 'til you've read the book.
I'm usually working either on a picture book and a young adult book, or a middle grade book and a young adult book. When I get bored with one, I move to the other, and then I go back.
The judges of normality are present everywhere. We are in the society of the teacher-judge, the doctor-judge, the educator-judge, the social worker-judge.
You can't judge a book by its cover until you open up and read it. There are going be a million stories out there, true or not true. I say get to know me first before you judge me.
So I went in front of the judge, and I had my St. Jude prayer book in my pocket and my St. Jude medal. And I'm standing there and that judge said I was found guilty, so he sentenced me to what the law prescribed: one to 14 years.
When you write a book, and you argue a problem is complicated and multidimensional, it's very easy to read a slice of that book and say, 'Well, this is the part that either confirms or really challenges my biases, so that's what I'm going to say the entire book is about.'
You that would judge me, do not judge alone this book or that, come to this hallowed place where my friends' portraits hang and look thereon; Ireland's history in their lineaments trace; think where man's glory most begins and ends and say my glory was I had such friends.
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