Difference between revisions of "Leo Tolstoy"
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When [[Homer]] read [[Reading Digest]] at work he told to [[Lenny]] at as Tolstoy said in Quotable Notables, Give me learning, sir, and you may keep your black bread when it was lunch time.<ref>"[[Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington]]"</ref> | When [[Homer]] read [[Reading Digest]] at work he told to [[Lenny]] at as Tolstoy said in Quotable Notables, Give me learning, sir, and you may keep your black bread when it was lunch time.<ref>"[[Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington]]"</ref> | ||
| − | He is one of the many people on "[[Ned Flanders|Ned's]] List of Laudable Lefties".<ref>''[[Flanders' Book of Faith]''</ref> | + | He is one of the many people on "[[Ned Flanders|Ned's]] List of Laudable Lefties".<ref>''[[Flanders' Book of Faith]]''</ref> |
== Appearances == | == Appearances == | ||
Revision as of 11:47, October 23, 2012
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Character Information
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Leo Tolstoy was a Russian writer.
History
When Homer read Reading Digest at work he told to Lenny at as Tolstoy said in Quotable Notables, Give me learning, sir, and you may keep your black bread when it was lunch time.[1]
He is one of the many people on "Ned's List of Laudable Lefties".[2]
Appearances
Episode – "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington" (mentioned)
Book – Flanders' Book of Faith (mentioned)
External links
References
The Simpsons characters
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