David Dobrik Quotes

I don't drink.

I don't drink at all.

I won't touch alcohol.

I never drink alcohol.

I never had a drink at all till I was 38. I'm just not a drinker. I go days without drinking.

I do not consume alcohol. You won't find a single picture that shows me drinking.

I prefer being a non-drinker.

I don't even drink.

I drink no more than a sponge.

He [Peter the Great] took his bottle heartily, so must all the company; for when he was merry himself he loved to see everybody so; though at the same time he could not endure habitual drinkers, for such he thought unfit for business.

Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine.

I don't drink occasionally. I don't drink on the holidays. I don't drink alcohol, period. Not wine, not nothing.

I have never been drunk in my life, and I don't expect I ever will be.

I don't like drinking, basically.

I just did an interview where I was asked whether I drink beer or whisky, and I was sad to reveal that I'm pounding spring water.

I never drank except a couple sips of wine at Thanksgiving.

I've never had a drink of alcohol or any drug in my life.

A drunkard is one thing, and a temperate man is quite another.

What's drinking? A mere pause from thinking!

I promise ... to abstain from all kinds of intoxicating drink, unless used medically.

Abstinence from spirituous liquors is the best safeguard of morals and health.

I am not a member of any temperance society; but I am temperate, in this, that I don’t drink anything.

Drunkenness was attacked in the same manner; it was discountenanced on every occasion by those who had charge of any department: its destructive and pernicious effects were frequently stated by his own more prudent comrades, at the proper moment when the individual was soberly suffering from the effects of his previous excess; pot- and public-houses were gradually removed from the immediate vicinity of their dwellings; the health and comfort of temperance were made familiar to them; by degrees drunkenness disappeared, and many who were habitual bacchanalians are now conspicuous for undeviating sobriety.

As regards the use of wine, remember that we drink to quench thirst, and that the limit of moderation is reached when the edge of the intellect is dulled. A boy should be brought up to avoid wine…. Your own countrymen, like all northern peoples, are, I know, sore offenders in this matter of eating and drinking. But I count upon your own innate self-respect to preserve you from such bad example, and to enable you to despise the sneers and complaints of those around you.

I've never been drunk. I've never even had a beer.