Celebrity Syndrome Quotes & Sayings

I suppose you've got to look like you're made of steel for nudity. You've got to get some arms on you. — Joe Dempsie

If you're an artist, you're an artist; that's the only way I can explain it. — Malik Bendjelloul

Each one of them would have gladly done the task, but all they could do now was watch and wait as sticks and stones did their best to batter Ty to his knees in those cold waves. — Madeleine Urban

If you look within your heart, I am here, and you are free. — Ilchi Lee

Sometimes," she said, "two people pass each other by, look into each other's eyes for a moment, and all that's left is a wish. A dream of what might have been. And then they move away from each other with every step, and away from all their dreams. — Kai Meyer

What does it mean, exactly, for a given system to be a 'neural correlate of consciousness'? — David Chalmers

The celebrity syndrome. When people forget who they are and start to believe what other people say about them. The Superclass, everyone's dream, a world without shadows or darkness, where yes is the only possible answer to any request. — Paulo Coelho

The entire time, he'd only ever looked at my body, never at my face, his empty eyes hungry, never seeing me at all. I wasn't the presence of a person, but a body. I could have said anything, he wouldn't have heard me. He'd never responded, not by stopping, not with his words. — Aspen Matis

A broken heart doesn't need repaired. Because maybe one of your pieces fits perfectly with someone else's heart. — Chris Mitchell

What better model of a synthesis than a nocturnal dream? Dreams simplify, don't they? — Manuel Puig

Napoleon, with his usual assurance that whatever entered his head was right, wrote to Kutuzov the first words that occurred to him, though they were meaningless. — Leo Tolstoy

In the morning when I rise give me Jesus. — Jeremy Camp

Ah, that is the miracle of the written word. It beckons our unconscious out of hiding. It tells us things we need to know, sometimes things we don't want to know. — Amy Gail Hansen

My grandmother was a very tough woman. She buried three husbands and two of them were just napping. — Rita Rudner

We hear a great deal about the rudeness of the ris-
ing generation. I am an oldster myself and might be
expected to take the oldsters' side, but in fact I have
been far more impressed by the bad manners of par-
ents to children than by those of children to parents.
Who has not been the embarrassed guest at family
meals where the father or mother treated their
grown-up offspring with an incivility which, offered
to any other young people, would simply have termi-
nated the acquaintance? Dogmatic assertions on mat-
ters which the children understand and their elders
don't, ruthless interruptions, flat contradictions,
ridicule of things the young take seriously some-
times of their religion insulting references to their
friends, all provide an easy answer to the question
"Why are they always out? Why do they like every
house better than their home?" Who does not prefer
civility to barbarism? — C.S. Lewis

I was raised with fear of God, guilt over Jesus, and terror of the Devil. — Dory Previn