Television (n.) is a daily menace to housework, and a nightly menace to homework.
Television (n.) is a device after whose invention the greatest boon to mankind was the invention of the knob that turns it off.
Television (n.) brings the family into the same room so that they can ignore each other close together.
Television (n.) is where most programs make one wish one had a lower IQ.
Television (n.) is a form of entertainment where old movies never die, no matter how long ago they were shot.
Television (n.) is a form of entertainment which you continue to watch in the hope that it will turn into a form of entertainment.
Television (n.) is a half-baked art produced by the half-hearted and written by the half-witted for the half-educated.
Television (n.) is a medium of entertainment, and a tedium of advertising.
Television (n.) is a medium of firstgrade entertainment, at least for persons who have not gone beyond the first grade.
Television (n.) is a predictable medium: the good guys always win on the Westerns, and the bad guys on the news programs.
Television (n.) sometimes makes one wonder what, before its invention, people had to bore themselves with.
Television (n.) is a wonderful form of entertainment that has only two things wrong with it-the commercials and the programs.
Television (n.) is where the commercial urging you to save is followed by another urging you to borrow.
Television (n.) is another invention that has opened many doors but most of them are attached to refrigerators.
Television (n.) is called a medium because so little of it is rare or well done.
Television (n.) is hardest on those who have to listen to those who listen to it.
Television (n.) is more educational than you realize: think of all the repairmen's children it is putting through college.
Television (n.) is superior to the movies as a form of entertainment: it enables more people to be bored at the same time.
Television (n.) is the only form of entertainment that usually puts you to sleep before you go to sleep.