Jonathan Morris > Quotes

“Why do humans never do as they're told? Someone should replace you all with robots. No, on second though, they shouldn't, bad idea.”
― Jonathan Morris, Doctor Who: Touched By An Angel

“Life's too short to be miserable, basically. If you can be happy, then be happy.”
― Jonathan Morris, Doctor Who: Touched By An Angel

“Henry Gordon Jago: Perhaps [Queen Victoria] has got wind of our exploits, and has decided it's time to mete out the medals for services rendered. . . . I'd say some official recognition is long overdue.

Prof. Litefoot: It strikes me as unlikely, Henry, that she would, as you put it, "have got wind of our exploits."

Jago: The Queen gets wind just like everyone else, George.”
― Jonathan Morris, Jago & Litefoot: Series 6

“We have family on Mars. And when you have children, there isn't anything you wouldn't do to protect them."

Doctor: "You'd even allow an innocent person to die?"

"Yes, if I had to."

Doctor: "Well then, that's the difference between us. I'd give up my own life without hesitation; it's mine to give. Just don't ask me to give up anybody else's. ... This is how evil starts: With the belief that the ends justify the means. But once you start down that road, there's no turning back. What if you can save a million lives, but you have to let ten people die? Or a hundred? Or a hundred thousand? Where do you stop?”
― Jonathan Morris, Doctor Who: The Resurrection of Mars

“A source of wibbly time stuff – stop me if I’m getting too technical – is heading north-west.”
― Jonathan Morris, Doctor Who: Touched by an Angel

“he had been resting against an entrance hatch that had swung inwards. Inside was a pop-eyed lunatic with a wild grin, a bouffant hair style and far too much scarf.”
― Jonathan Morris, Doctor Who: Festival of Death

“The greatest evidence of authentic good will is the way we treat people with whom we passionately disagree.”
― Father Jonathan Morris

“Harken craned forward, but he couldn’t see the entrance ladder. That battered blue box was in the way. He tried to read the writing on the door, but the light was too dim. But, in an odd sort of way, the box was comforting.”
― Jonathan Morris, Doctor Who: Festival of Death