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Don't judge a book by its thickness either.

When I started doing 'The City' in 1990, most papers ran it the width of the page, 10 inches or so. It was great! I had lots of room to draw and write. It was the golden age of weekly comix. Today, most run my strip half that size. I just try to make it legible. It's very frustrating.

You can't go by what things look like on paper.

I've learned to develop a thick skin, but you're bound to be affected when you read something bad about yourself in the paper and it's rubbed in your face over and over.

There's a reason screens are only this thick.

A newspaper is lumber made malleable. It is ink made into words and pictures. It is conceived, born, grows up and dies of old age in a day.

History shows how feeble are barriers of paper.

It is to be noted that when any part of this paper appears dull there is a design in it.

Paper acts as an eraser on the mind, as soon as you look at what you've written.

Too often I find that the volume of paper expands to fill the available briefcases.