Quotes About Personal

think it's as though everyone has a small place inside themselves, maybe, a private bit that they keep to themselves. It's like a little fortress, where the most private part of you lives—maybe it's your soul, maybe just that bit that makes you yourself and not anyone else.

It's like a little fortress, where the most private part of you lives - maybe it's your soul, maybe just that bit that makes you yourself and not anyone else.

Scots have long memories, and they're not the most forgiving of people. There's a clan stone out there with the name of MacKenzie carved on it, and a good many of my relatives under it. I don't feel quite so personal about it as some, but I haven't forgotten either. - Roger MacKenzie Wakefield

Far be it from me to offer you moral advice. But you are not --repeat not--to be questioning whores in any deeply personal manner. Do I make myself clear? Auntie! he said, pretending shock. The idea! But a broad grin spread across his tattooed face.

I had noticed before that like some Protestants, Tom Christie regarded the Bible as being a document addressed specifically to himself and confided to his personal care for prudent distribution to the masses. Thus, he quite disliked hearing Catholics—i.e., Jamie—quoting casually from it. I had also noticed that Jamie was aware of this, and took every opportunity to make such quotes.

It's Ã¢â'¬Â¦ difficult to explain. It's Ã¢â'¬Â¦ it's like Ã¢â'¬Â¦ I think it's as though everyone has a small place inside themselves, maybe, a private bit that they keep to themselves. It's like a little fortress, where the most private part of you lives—maybe it's your soul, maybe just that bit that makes you yourself and not anyone else.

Jamie, have you ever done something for yourself alone—not with any thought of anyone else?

shades of brown and gold, and if I did say so myself, it fit me like a glove.

For podcasters, people are just being themselves in a public fashion. So when someone is attacking a podcast, they're really attacking the person, because the person is the podcast. So I think that's why podcasters take it to heart. It's a very personal form of media, probably the most personal form of media.

I try to stay as private as possible; I know that's difficult, especially playing here in New York, but I make an attempt at it.

I am happy with my name. It is such an attraction, and it makes people laugh.

I have a lot of art in the house, but it's mine, friends'. Not necessarily - like, I didn't spend thousands of dollars to attain it. It's authentic, at least.

I'll often use my real stuff in my writing because it comes across as more authentic.

There's a truth that comes through when an author performs his own work that is unique and special.

I've yet to write a stand-up show that isn't autobiographical.

I wouldn't say 'Frances Ha' is autobiographical, but it's definitely very personal.

All of my films have been autobiographical - it's all I've got to go on.

You're always trying to make each record more autobiographical than the last one.

A story about my life should not be particularly interesting, but it is: it's just about me and some kids who didn't know how to talk to each other. It's personal but not autobiographical.

All of my plays are deeply autobiographical. But it's not straight autobiography.

I avoid all the language and nudity and violence and everything. I have enough of that at home.

I really believe that, as an artist, my opportunity to help to bring about awakening is one that should come from a personal process that someone has, and not from me telling somebody that this is the way it is.

But as a kid you take it very personally when your parents divorce.

My name is Ralphie. How many Ralphie's do you know? It's unique.