Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ

“Some seem to be desynchronized in their relationships. They feel oppressed, because they cannot move forward together and at the same pace. Their thinking is often incongruent, their motivation disparate. The phone could be a mediator, as it creates an impression to be a perfect reliable friend. However, in the end, it causes rather a sense of isolation, since it divides more than it unites. Eventually it appears not to be such a good friend but only a ghost friend. ( "Kein Schwein ruft mich an" )”
― Erik Pevernagie

“Am I talking too much?â€� He paused, staring into my eyes, genuine worry coloring his face.
I shook my head. No, I thought, I’d listen to you talk about nearly anything. You make phone calls sound like an adventure.”
― Kiera Cass, The Siren

“We are living in a generation where people ‘in loveâ€� are free to touch each other’s private parts but are not allowed to touch each other’s phones because they are private.”
― Robert Mugabe

“The only thing nicer than a phone that didn't ring all the time (or indeed at all) was six phones that didn't ring all the time (or indeed at all).”
― Douglas Adams, The Restaurant at the End of the Universe

“Why do extroverts have voicemail? To never miss a call.

Why do introverts have voicemail? To never answer the phone.”
― Devora Zack, Networking for People Who Hate Networking: A Field Guide for Introverts, the Overwhelmed, and the Underconnected

“Well, they never know they're ill, do they? You can't diagnose yourself with the same organ that has the disease, just like you can't see your own eyeball. So, I suppose you just feel normal and the rest of the world seems to go crazy around you.”
― David Wong, John Dies at the End

“Ben, there are more important things going on,â€� I answered.

“DESIGNATED DRIVER!�

“W³ó²¹³Ù?â€�

“You’re my designated driver! Yes! You are so designated! I love that you answered! That’s so awesome! I have to be home by six! And I designate you to get me there! YESSSSSSS!�

“Can’t you just spend the night there?� I asked.

“NOOOO! Booooo. Booo on Quentin. Hey, everybody! Boooo Quentin!â€� And then I was booed. “Everybody’s drunk. Ben drunk. Lacey drunk. Radar drunk. Nobody drive. Home by six. Promised Mom. Boo, Sleepy Quentin! Yay, Designated Driver! YESSSS!”
― John Green, Paper Towns

“HOME is where the heart is, but today, the PHONE is where the Heart is!!!”
― Rachitha Cabral

“Time passed at an accelerated pace. They could be sitting in traffic or talking on the phone or waiting in line for a movie, and their time felt precious, important, worthwhile.”
― Galt Niederhoffer, The Romantics

“A phone call should be a convenience to the caller, not an inconvenience to the called.”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“Just because you have baggage doesn't mean you have to lug it around.”
― Richie Norton

“Fame and fortune are calling. Are we taking the call or blocking the number?”
― Nicole Richie, Priceless

“No, I won’t go to hell, but I’ll take a message.”
― Alyssa Rose Ivy

“I don't choose between my house phone and my mobile. I don't choose between my laptop and my notebook. And I don't intend to choose between my e-reader and my bookshelf.”
― Sara Sheridan

“To a zulu, every phone is an iPhone.”
― Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“Everyone has their own calling, but not everyone is looking for the phone, or either they missed the call, or just not answered it.”
― Anthony Liccione

“Usually if you pray from the heart, you get an answer—the phone rings or the mail comes, and light gets in through the cracks, so you can see the next right thing to do. That’s all you need.”
― Anne Lamott, Plan B: Further Thoughts on Faith

“I write so I don’t call you.”
― Jennifer Elisabeth

“Mapema, kabla ndege haijaondoka na baada ya kuagana na maafisa waliomsindikiza, Nanda aliingia katika ndege na kutafuta namba ya kiti chake. Alivyoiona, alishtuka. Msichana mrembo alikaa kando ya kiti (cha Nanda) akiongea na simu, mara ya mwisho kabla ya kuondoka. Alivyofika, Nanda hakujizuia kuchangamka â€� alitupa tabasamu. Alivyoliona, kupitia miwani myeusi, binti alitabasamu pia, meno yake yakimchanganya kamishna. Alimsalimia Nanda, harakaharaka, na kurudi katika simu huku Nanda akikaa (vizuri) na kumsubiri. Alivyokata simu, alitoa miwani na kumwomba radhi Kamishna Nanda. Nanda akamwambia asijali, huku akitabasamu. Alikuwa na safari ya Bama kupitia Tailandi, kwa ndege ya Shirika la Ndege la Skandinavia na Maxair kutokea Bangkok; sawa kabisa na safari ya kamishna.”
― Enock Maregesi, Kolonia Santita

“Sometimes I think it is because we remember when we could smoke in pubs, and that we pull our phones out together as once we pulled out our cigarette packets. But probably it’s because we are easily bored.”
― Neil Gaiman, Trigger Warning: Short Fictions and Disturbances

“Ignoring phone calls leads to a simple life with more free time. Ignoring emails works well also! I do both when I am trying to get things done.”
― Steven Magee

“These rotary dials were like meditation, they forced you to slow down and concentrate. If you polled the next number too soon, you had to start over from the top.”
― Rainbow Rowell, Landline

“If I had my phone with me, I could try to call her, but I'm not sure my calling plan covers interdimensional roaming.-Camedon”
― Emily Hainsworth, Through to You

“To be fair, she called this morning. I stared at the phone. Circled it on my bed. And, eventually, it stopped ringing. If it had been important, she would’ve called back, right? That was the line of thought that ran through my head until halfway through the day, when I started to feel bad about it.”
― Kelley York

“On of the prerequisites for my mobile phone is that I have to be able to fling it at a wall if I lose my temper.”
― Sara Sheridan

“Something hit the floor with a crack. Nate turned and looked down to see his cell phone on the floor. He patted his back pockets, as if to be sure it was his, then swore and reached down. The phone slid across the floor.
“What the hell?� he muttered.
It slid faster now, scraping and bumping along.
“C²¹°ù³Ù±ð°ù!â€� Nate growled. “This is not the time for pranks.â€�
As he took off after the phone, I looked out the bathroom door to see it rise a foot off the ground, then fall with a crack.
Nate swore and picked up speed, loping down the hall, muttering. “If you break it, Carter, I swear you’re buying me a new one.â€� ”
― Kelley Armstrong, Belonging

“The majority of the common people do not realize that calling 911 may result in a stressed out armed police officer that has a range of medical issues and is taking potent prescription drugs being sent to out to them.”
― Steven Magee

“I'll date you, love...not you and your iPad. I can't feel plastic palm play; I'm live like Memorex.”
― T.F. Hodge, From Within I Rise: Spiritual Triumph over Death and Conscious Encounters With the Divine Presence

“(on iPhone) the battery is fine. It lasts for four days. Though this might have something to do with the fact that I'm a man, and therefore only think to use a phone when I'm on a cliff, clinging to a branch, in a howling gale. And only then as a last resort.”
― Jeremy Clarkson, Round the Bend

“Communication land lines are going to be around for a long time, the internet runs on them, as do the wireless cell phone towers.”
― Steven Magee