It must be a nasty case of sour grapes is the only thing I can figure.
Why else would Tennyson's famous line, "'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all," have popped into my head, immediately followed by the thought bullshit? I must be jealous of Tennyson's literary success, or perhaps his phrasing. I certainly wouldn't be jealous of his current pulse rate, so it would have to be one of the other two things, most certainly.
Actually, I'm just in a bit of a punchy mood. I think Tennyson was actually correct, but I feel like being mouthy. Why not? A bit of fun. This is the part where she shrugs.
So, here are a couple ...
"You have brains in your head." --Dr. Seuss
You give me too much credit, sir.
"Not all who wander are lost." --J.R.R. Tolkien
Okay, but how do I get out of here again?
"And miles to go before I sleep." --Robert Frost
The horse is driving --take a nap, Bob.
"Quoth the Raven "Nevermore."" --Edgar Allan Poe
Talking ravens? You may want to lay off the laudanum.
Etc.
Oh, the sillies. Why not try a few yourself?