Home > Work > The Case of the Perjured Parrot (Perry Mason, #14)
1 " You might be interested in his economic philosophy, Mr. Mason. He believed men attached too much importance to money as such. He believed a dollar represented a token of work performed, that men were given these tokens to hold until they needed the product of work performed by some other man, that anyone who tried to get a token without giving his best work in return was an economic counterfeiter. He felt that most of our depression troubles had been caused by a universal desire to get as many tokens as possible in return for as little work as possibly - that too many men were trying to get lost of tokens without doing any work. He said men should cease to think in terms of tokens and think, instead, only in terms of work performed as conscientiously as possible. "
― Erle Stanley Gardner , The Case of the Perjured Parrot (Perry Mason, #14)
2 " Events are like telephone poles, streaming back past the observation platform of a speeding train. "
