Quotes About Personal

I've always liked H&M's exciting and affordable fashion - there is plenty of inspiration in store to create your personal style.

Now I start my diary of my personal plot to kill by pistol either Richard Nixon or George Wallace.

It only takes 30 seconds to pluck my eyebrows, but it hurts. I have to tweeze 'em in the middle once a week. Otherwise, I look like Bert from 'Sesame Street.'

With 'Girls,' I have been able to plug into almost everything I've felt that's personal and sensitive.

My plumbing is no one's business but my own.

I kind of love walking around with something nobody else knows about in my back pocket.

I think more and more people want to live alone. You can be a couple without being in each other's pockets. I don't see why you have to share the same bathroom.

I work very hard so that I can be present all the time for what I do and then carve out little pockets of time as I desire for my personal life.

Whether you listen to a piece of music, or a poem, or look at a picture or a jug, or a piece of sculpture, what matters about it is not what it has in common with others of its kind, but what is singularly its own.

I started writing after the death of my grandfather - memories, poems, etc. It was very personal; for years I did not share my writing with anyone.

I consider my films to be poems that are all as personal as my writing and as hand-made.

I've had journals ever since I was really little. Sometimes I write poems and stuff, but for the most part I write down what happens to me during the day that I don't want to forget. So I have books filled with little things like that.

I always write stories, and I write poems, too. I just never sell them to anybody, but I write them. They're good, too. They never leave the house. They're too disclosing.

Everything is personal - the poems and the crime novels. I have never been involved in any murders, but there are strong autobiographical elements in each.

American poetry, like American painting, is always personal with an emphasis on the individuality of the poet.

I seem to be always returning to photography in my poetry. I guess you could say that I'm documenting the personal history and relationship I have with photography.

My favorite poets may not be your bread and butter. I have more favorite poems than favorite poets.

I think that is where poetry reading becomes such an individual thing. I mean I have friend who like poets who just don't say anything to me at all, I mean they seem to me rather ordinary and pedestrian.

I find a lot of poetry very disappointing, but I do have poets that I go back to. One book of poetry that I'd like to mention is 'The Exchange' by Sophie Cabot Black. Her poems are difficult without being too difficult.

This is my point of view, and that's why I call the show 'Ramy'. I made the show that I would want to see. So it's only going to hit on certain things.

I'm just coming from a more personal - and, I guess, more nostalgic - point of view.

I can only write about personal stuff, about my point of view.

For 'A.D.,' when I got the script, I was really moved, because even though it told a story that I knew all my life, it was told in a different way. It was told from a very personal point of view.

Personally when I listen to a script, I think from the audience's point of view. I would ask myself whether they would like to see me in this role?