Jennifer Garner Quotes
I think all of us have our inner 13-year-old a lot closer to the surface than we're willing to admit even to ourselves.
Quotes to Explore
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Many women, sometime in their life, are going to get to a point where they have to admit infidelity.
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I've played a lot of characters who are creeps or weirdos, with a deep darkness underneath the surface.
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I was fascinated by mortality. Most people are, even if they don't admit it.
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I am lucky, I'm the first to admit that.
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What's an expert? I read somewhere, that the more a man knows, the more he knows, he doesn't know. So I suppose one definition of an expert would be someone who doesn't admit out loud that he knows enough about a subject to know he doesn't really know how much.
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If I don't know I don't know, I think I know. If I don't know I know, I think I don't know.
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I have to admit that I only read 'War and Peace' when I was 40. But I knew the basics before then.
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I have to admit, I'm not patriotic. It has partly to do with principle, but it is also a phobia/neurosis.
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I will admit, like Socrates and Aristotle and Plato and some other philosophers, that there are instances where the death penalty would seem appropriate.
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I think that 'The Shield' was a phenomenal series finale.
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I admit that: my wife is outspoken, but by whom?
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The chief qualification of a mass leader has become unending infallibility; he can never admit an error.
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I think my dad has helped me tremendously.
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I admit I have a Hungarian temper. Why not? I am from Hungary. We are descendants of Genghis Khan and Attila the Hun.
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I think Steve Jobs is my idol.
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I'm happy to admit that I'm a hopeless optimist.
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We simply do not understand our place in the universe and have not the courage to admit it.
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I think I've found out who I am and what we've been looking for. We don't have to search for my identity anymore. This is it-we're doing it!
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When George Graham was there they complained, harking back to better days, but I think that's a fantasy.
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Cancer is the ugliest, scariest, most dreaded word in the English language. My credentials for saying so? Head-to-head, firsthand close encounters with different versions of the fiendish devil.
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The Armstrong record that I personally like the most, is a recording of a song by Harold Arlen called, "I Got a Right to Sing the Blues" . Most of Armstrong's solos tended to stick pretty close to the melody. But for some reason, it's like he let go of the tether and suddenly he's playing this beautiful high, almost abstract line that's floating above the beat. I compare it to the way that a 19th century operatic tenor might have sang an Aria because he's just completely let loose of the background and he's making this magic sort of flying above the staff.
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I think all of us have our inner 13-year-old a lot closer to the surface than we're willing to admit even to ourselves.
