Postal Delivery Quotes

Let's start off with my father being a mailman. So I understand the concerns of all the folks across this country, some of whom having trouble, you know, making ends meet.

I have never written a letter in my life.

I get a lot of letters from people.

The mailman doesn't deliver on Sundays.

Alongside my 'no email' policy, I resolve to make better use of the wonderful Royal Mail, and send letters and postcards to people. There is a huge pleasure in writing a letter, putting it in an envelope and sticking the stamp on it. And huge pleasure in receiving real letters, too.

I'm lucky if I write a letter.

The United States Postal Service is one of America's oldest and most well-loved institutions. Thanks to the Postal Service, families can send letters and packages to loved ones they have not seen in months, small businesses are able to ship products to their customers, and many veterans and seniors can safely receive lifesaving medications.

Mail your packages early so the post office can lose them in time for Christmas.

If it takes the entire army and navy to deliver a postal card in Chicago, that card will be delivered.

I have never had a pair of knickers sent in the post. I've had jams, lemon drizzle cakes, West Ham football shirts and footballs and books. I've had pillowcases with my face on, tea towels with my face on, face flannels with my face on, towels with my face on.

The federal government spends millions to run the Postal Service. I could lose your mail for half of that.

I don't know if I get any mail. I think I just get bills.

It seems a long time since the morning mail could be called correspondence.

The United States Postal Service is the world's most efficient postal system.

Everyone loves to get a letter. I love sending them. I love getting them.

The Postal Service is critical to our economy, our seniors and veterans who count on lifesaving medications, our small businesses that need to ship their products, and even to our democracy.

But the fact is, Mr. Chairman, for all the challenges the Postal Service of the 21st century faces, it still retains its traditional place as a key cog in how American businesses conduct their affairs and how Americans all across this land communicate.

One serious drawback about letters is that, in order to get them, one must send some out. When it comes to the mail, I feel it is better to receive than to give.

I get a lot of letters. Not only from children but from adults, too. Almost every week, every month, clippings come in from some part of the world where ducks are crossing the street.

Handwriting challenges aside, I love paper cards. I love the endless stewing involved in picking them out at the store. I love buying holiday stamps at the post office, and I love that 'whoosh' sound the cards make when I drop them into the mail slot.

I enjoy getting any kind of mail. Like, for me, like, the more interesting a letter is, I just get more excited, and I know that this going to be great for my friends who are looking forward to reading that in my comic.

Neither heat nor slow delivery nor gloom of mailers stays these [postal] rates from their swift rise.

Letters are expectation packaged in an envelope.

Mail enables businesses to deliver vital services and products, including medication, and allows these same businesses to receive payments in a timely way.

The Postal Service's unmatched ability to reach every household and business in America six days a week is a vital part of the nation's infrastructure.