Quotes About Variety

What we eat is funny and what we drink is even more hilarious: turkeys, Gallo port, hot dogs, watermelons, Popeyes, salmon croquettes, frappes, Christian Brothers port, orange rye bread, canteloupes, Popeyes, salads, cheese--booze, grub and Popeyes.

It was striking, the character of destruction. It was always diverse

John Ruskin wrote that composition is the arrangement of unequal things.

Composition is the arrangement of unequal things

small helpings, no seconds, no snacking, and a little bit of everything. - Julia Child

If variety is the spice of life, then my life must be one of the spiciest you ever heard of. A curry of a life. -Paul Child

You only had to look at Noah and his wife, or at their three sons and their three wives, to realize what a genetically messy lot the human race would turn out to be.

the novel has almost as many forms as there are forms of love and sex.

it doesn't follow that all bearded men are bullies or heroes. There's the fortuneteller's beard, the Lenin cut, or again the European aristocrat's. And then there's the Castro beard and what is apparently the latest style—the beards sported by youngsters posing as artists, but just what that is called I don't know.

In any situation the right solution isn't the only one.

Different isn't wrong. It's just different.

Cada cual tiene su Austen particular

Gallimaufry: a hodgepodge; a confused jumble of various people or things; any absurd medley.

Fashion is about two things: the evolution and the opposite.

I don't really like surprises. Not big ones anyway. Just having a pack of Revels holds enough of a surprise for me.

Ar m?lest?bu ir t?pat k? ar des?m: ir gan liesas c?kga?as ž?v?jumi, gan tradicion?l? Bolo?as desa. Visam ir sava vieta un noz?me.

There are as many preferences as there are men.

All men do not, in fine, admire or love the same thing.

Man, you can come see me six or seven times in a row and you'll never see the same show twice, because I don't like to be robotic onstage. I like to perform for that particular audience.

To study men, we must look close by; to study man, we must learn to look afar; if we are to discover essential characteristics, we must first observe differences.

I am utterly against those confused Olios, into which men put almost all kinds of meats and Roots.

Authors have established it as a kind of rule, that a man ought to be dull sometimes; as the most severe reader makes allowances for many rests and nodding-places in a voluminous writer.

There are a great deal of a great many kinds of love.

No two men are absolutely alike, not even twins, yet there is much that is indispensably common to all mankind.