A Quote by Lynn Redgrave

I don't put off any time with my grandchildren. I don't put off a thing. — © Lynn Redgrave
I don't put off any time with my grandchildren. I don't put off a thing.
I put off writing the first Left Behind book for a year because I got invited to assist Billy Graham in his memoirs, and had we known what we were putting off for a year, we might not have put it off.
Once upon a time, a long time ago, a man took off his jacket and put on a sweater. Then he took off his shoes and put on a pair of sneakers. His name was Fred Rogers.
You've just got to have to put the work in. Put work first. Put the hours in and the time in, and do your job. And when you get a little time off, you can go out and have a little fun. But you have to make sure you get done what you need to get done first off.
Don't fool yourself that important things can be put off till tomorrow; they can be put off forever, or not at all
Never put off the work till tomorrow what you can put off today.
Put off your imagination, as you put off your overcoat, when you enter the laboratory. Put it on again, as you put on your overcoat, when you leave.
Never put off until tomorrow what you can put off forever.
The most pernicious aspect of procrastination is that it can become a habit. We don't just put off our lives today; we put them off till our deathbed.
Life is short. You can't afford to put off what God has put in your heart. You don't have time to live with things holding you back.
I was put off by people at school - my cabbage wasn't as good as other people's, you know, so that put me off.
A lot of science fiction is very accessible and very readable, but a lot of people are justifiably put off by the covers of spaceships - though that never put me off.
I don't put on a face. I'm the same guy every time you see me. I like to laugh, I like to smile, and I don't take myself too seriously. I can be a goofball. When I come home, the only thing that changes is that I take off the suit and put on tennis shorts and play with the kids.
It seems to me that instead of cutting taxes, we ought to be increasing the taxes to pay off the deficit, rather than let that thing build up to the point where our grandchildren's grandchildren are going to be paying for our period of time and our years at the helm.
Consumers may put off buying a car, but they don't put off buying a vacation.
I think if women put some more of the time and money they put on their heads in their heads, they’d be better off.
The interruption we now impatiently put off may be the most important thing we could be doing at this particular time?
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