Quotes About Prominence

I don't think I'd ever be able to give up the spotlight.

I've been in the spotlight since the day I was born.

I liked being in the spotlight.

What I do for a living puts me in the spotlight.

If I had all the spotlight, that would be great. I'd be happy with that. If I didn't have the spotlight, that would be great as well.

I've never really been worried about being in the spotlight. I could care less.

I don't want to be in a stable of guys that have to fight for the spotlight. I want to be with a promoter who is solely focused on me.

Every star has that certain something that stands out and compels us to notice them.

In the end, only a good actor stands out; if I am not a good actor, I won't stand out.

Famous men have the whole earth as their memorial.

Universal history, the history of what man has accomplished in this world, is at bottom the History of the Great Men who have worked here.

To me one man is worth ten thousand if he is first-rate.

Men prominent in life are mostly hard to converse with. They lack small-talk, and at the same time one doesn't like to confront them with their own great themes.

The landlord of colonial days may not have been the greatest man in town, but he was certainly the best-known, often the most popular, and ever the most picturesque and cheerful figure.

There is a lot of difference between the man who is not able and his brother who is notable.

VISIBILITY - You've got to find a way to make people know you're there

this far greater frequency and prominence of references to the Spirit in the NT likely reflects the religious life and discourse of early Christian circles generally.

If things keep going the way they have in recent years, acrimonious historical debate may soon rival kudzu for prominence on the southern landscape

I thought her looking as she always does: superior in all respects to everyone around her

Goodbye, Mr. Chips!' was first submitted by James Hilton to the British Weekly in 1933, but it came to prominence when it was printed as the leading article of The Atlantic in April 1934.

beautiful street in the Western world.

Sometimes I get a little exhausted by shows or movies that are constantly throwing famous people on. And I find it so much more exciting to not have that when I'm watching something. I think it allows you to get more lost in something and also to bring more attention to more unknown or less recognizable people.

After 'Bridesmaids,' women know who I am.

I've pretty much always been in the limelight. A star in my own right.