Lilian Jackson Braun Quotes About Cats

• To understand a cat, you must realize that he has has own gifts, his own viewpoint, even his own morality

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat, Viewpoints, Morality

  Lilian Jackson Braun (2006). “Two Cats, Three Tales”, p.68, Penguin

• Dogs have their day but cats have 365.

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Dog, Cat, Pet

• Cats hate a closed door, you know, regardless of which side they're on. If they're out, they want to get in, and if they're in, they want to get out.

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Hate, Cat, Doors

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1989). “The Cat Who Went Underground”, p.151, Penguin

• Cats never strike a pose that isn't photogenic.

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat, Animal, Humanity

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1989). “The Cat Who Went Underground”, p.59, Penguin

• At dinner time he would sit in a corner, concentrating; and suddenly they would say, 'Time to feed the cat,' as if it were their idea.

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat, Ideas, Dinner

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1988). “The Cat Who Had 14 Tales”, p.2, Penguin

• Cats are cats . . . the world over! These intelligent, peace-loving, four-footed friends- who are without prejudice, without hate, without greed- may someday teach us something. -James Mackintosh Qwilleran

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Hate, Cat, Intelligent

• Are those cat hairs on your lapel, or have you been dating a blonde with a crew cut?

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat, Cutting, Hair

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1986). “The Cat Who Could Read Backwards”, p.69, Penguin

• No one ever owns a cat...you share a common habitation on a basis of equal rights and mutual respects...although somehow the cat always comes out ahead of the deal.

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat, Rights, Common

• Cats are fond of mooning.

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1988). “The Cat who Knew Shakespeare”, p.163, Penguin

• Cats don't fight for their rights; they take them for granted. They have a right to be fed, watered, stroked on demand and supplied with a lap and a clean commode

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat, Fighting, Rights

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1995). “The Cat Who Came to Breakfast”, p.256, Penguin

• The more you talk to cats ... the smarter they become. An occasional 'nice kitty' will have no measurable effect; intelligent conversation is required.

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Nice, Cat, Intelligent

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1988). “The Cat Who Knew Shakespeare”, p.12, Penguin

• Cats have a contempt of speech. Why should they talk when they can communicate without words?

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Cat, Speech, Should

  Lilian Jackson Braun (2006). “Two Cats, Three Tales”, p.68, Penguin

• Home is where i hang my toothbrush and where the cats have their commode

  Lilian Jackson Braun

  Home, Cat, Toothbrushes

  Lilian Jackson Braun (1990). “The Cat Who Talked to Ghosts”, p.46, Penguin

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