A Quote by Tony Windsor

I won't get into the antics of what went on then. — © Tony Windsor
I won't get into the antics of what went on then.
Reviewers try to square the antics of a writer's life with the antics in the fiction. Even satirical verbal play is too often read and admired as autobiographical expression. And thanks to the democratic exposures of the web, it's easier than ever to document private experiences and divulge the most intimate secrets.
In a way, sometimes I was quite pleased when I got beat, 'cos then I could do my antics.
I don't have a lot of stage antics. I don't try to get attention through my animated body movements.
My fondest memories were watching the Beastie Boys get prepped to come on stage. They had a lot of antics and they play a lot of basketball... then they were giving out cameras to the crowd, and performing from the bleachers. The most important thing I learned was that you control your crowd, not the other way around.
You don't have to like me as a person - I understand that I can get on people's nerves with the antics I do in the ring. This is not a popularity contest. I'm trying to do whatever I can to win the fight.
I despised their antics because I took life seriously and had a much more lofty and tender notion of romance. But I would have liked to get their attention just the same.
The silly antics that would get me in trouble at school have put me on the best-seller list. So I guess the moral here is ignore your teach... never mind. That's not the moral. Probably.
Such antics do not amount to a man.
I've learned to accept the fact that my students are far too busy preparing for their own legal careers to care one bit about the off-campus antics of Professor Burke. I get the impression that my students are vaguely aware of my novels, but are at best mildly curious.
Don't stress over mean-girl antics.
A lot of my friends are guys, so I'm used to bro antics.
I don't need David Haye and his antics to earn money.
After 'Kanchana,' I was surprised to see that children enjoyed my antics on screen.
For me, imagination is more important in climbing than muscle or daredevil antics.
People are worms, and even the God who created them is immensely bored with their antics.
In history-as-politics, the 'future' is that vacuum in time waiting to be filled with the antics of statesmen.
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