Robert A. Heinlein Quotes About Cats

Quotes about: Cats

• Women and cats will do as they please, and men and dogs should relax and get used to the idea.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Love, Inspirational, Funny

  "Time Enough for Love". Book by Robert A. Heinlein, 1973.

• Never try to outstubborn a cat.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Cat, Trying

  Time Enough for Love "Second Intermission" (1973)

• Theology is never any help; it is searching in a dark cellar at midnight for a black cat that isn't there. Theologians can persuade themselves of anything.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Atheist, Cat, Dark

  Robert A. Heinlein (1985). “Job, a Comedy of Justice”, Del Rey

• If you would know a man, observe how he treats a cat.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Cat, Men, Treats

  "The Door Into Summer" by Robert A. Heinlein, (Ch. 1), 1957.

• I have spent too much of my life opening doors for cats—I once calculated that, since the dawn of civilization, nine hundred and seventy-eight man-centuries have been used up that way. I could show you figures.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Cat, Men, Eight

  Robert A. Heinlein (1959). “The Door Into Summer”, Roc

• I woke up in bed with a man and a cat. The man was a stranger; the cat was not

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Cat, Men, Bed

  Robert A. Heinlein (1988). “To Sail Beyond the Sunset”

• How you behave toward cats here below determines your status in Heaven.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Cat, Heaven, Dignity

  Robert A. Heinlein (1988). “To Sail Beyond the Sunset”

• Anyone who considers protocol unimportant has never dealt with a cat.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Cat, Protocol, Kitty Cat

  "The Cat Who Walks Through Walls". Book by Robert A. Heinlein, 1985.

• There are only five things really worth drawing; four of them are pretty girls and the fifth is cats.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Girl, Cat, Drawing

• All cats are not gray after midnight.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Sex, Cat, Midnight

• Cats have no sense of humor, they have terribly inflated egos, and they are very touchy.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  Cat, Ego, Sense Of Humor

  Robert A. Heinlein (1959). “The Door Into Summer”, Roc

• It is said that God notes each sparrow that falls. And so He does. But the proper closest statement of it that can be made in English is that God cannot avoid noting the sparrow because the Sparrow is God. And when a cat stalks a sparrow both of them are God, carrying out God's thoughts.

  Robert A. Heinlein

  God, Fall, Cat

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