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The will is what matters - as long as you have that, you are safe.

As we had no part of our will on our entrance into this life, we should not presume to any on our leaving it, but soberly learn to will which He wills.

You shouldn't have counseling at the end of life. You ought to have counseling 20 years before you're going to die. You ought to plan these things out. And I don't have any problem with things like living wills. But they ought to be done within the family.

And as long as your cats is loyal to what y'all are standing for, and they know how to play the game, it should be no way you can lose. It's about compromising; it's about respecting one another's position, and about going with your heart as far as what you believe in.

My tragedy is that all I want is a dog, and yet I have been cursed with cats all my life.

I'm not 'Will's brother' anymore. Will is my brother. I'm paving the way for all middle children out there.

Nobody's going to force me to do something against my will. What do I owe anybody that I should submit my will to them?

I have a significant other and a large, immediate family. No children, thank goodness. And I have a 13-year-old kitty.

Everyone says I should leave it. But of all the cats I have saved, the one I remember is the one I can't catch.

Where there is a will, there is a way. If there is a chance in a million that you can do something, anything, to keep what you want from ending, do it. Pry the door open or, if need be, wedge your foot in that door and keep it open.