Slouch Quotes

All socialists have bad backs because we slouch - except when we're watching the news when we sit on the edge of our seats, shout, and wave our arms. Generally we sit hunched, arms crossed in a judgemental way, the whole of our bodies pulled into a frown. (Jeremy Hardy)
I think behind closed doors people behave differently no matter what period we're looking at, because people have to stand up straight in public but can slouch behind closed doors - can you imagine wearing those corsets? View quote
Brenda Blethyn
I used to be six foot four. Now that I'm old, I slouch. So, I'm six foot three. View quote
Jack Palance
In my Spanish cloak, And old slouch hat, And overshoes of felt, And Tyke, my faithful dog, And my knotted hickory cane, I slipped about with a bull's-eye lantern From door to door on the square. View quote
Edgar Lee Masters
We have these rules, the 'hero rules.' Like, a hero doesn't slouch. A hero walks proudly with his head up. A hero walks with a purpose. A hero's always a gentleman. View quote
John Singleton
I don't mind wearing a corset; it informs your posture, changes the way you move, you can't slouch. View quote
Michelle Dockery
I'm really tall, and I used slouch and think it was really uncool to stand up straight - now I wish I hadn't been quite so dumb! View quote
Sarah Parish
I shot down two airplanes in Korea, so I wasn't a slouch. View quote
Buzz Aldrin
Yes, I slouch. My mother tells me that. View quote
George Clooney
All my life I've tried to hide my height. I was taller than everybody else and stood out, so I would slouch and try to hide it. View quote
Tyler Perry
'I train for honor'... I train because somewhere in my DNA there's a memory of a more ferocious world, a world where men could become what they are and reach the most terrifyingly magnificent state of their nature. I don't train to impress the majority of modern slobs. I train to be worthy enough to be worthy enough to 'carry water' for my barbarian fathers, and to be worthy of the company of the men most like them today. I train because I imagine the disgust and contempt out ancestors would have for us all if they lined up modern men on the street. I train to be less of an embarrassment to their memory. I train because most modern men dishonor all of the men who came before them. I train "as if" they were watching and judging us... I train because it is better to imagine oneself as a soldier in a spiritual army training for a war that may never come than it is to shrug, slouch and shuffle forward into a dysgenic and dystopian future. (Jack Donovan)