Catharine Arnold Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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Even if a university should turn out to be another version of a school, I had decided I could lose myself afterwards as an anonymous particle of the London I already loved.
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I love New York - maybe more than Los Angeles or London. I think I'm happiest in New York.
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I love London, I love the British people.
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When anybody goes to L.A. from London, there's always this slight sense of, 'What are you doing? Who do you think you are? It's never gonna happen.' It's the classic, good-natured British cynicism.
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Competing in London would be a dream come true.
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In London it's easy not to be the focus of attention, especially when Sting lives in the house just behind you.
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When I lived in London, I worked three jobs and had such long work days.
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In London I feel free; nobody bothers anyone and everyone is free to express themselves.
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I'm a London girl, so I grew up on Alexander McQueen and Vivienne Westwood... Dior, Chanel, the usual suspects.
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I spill it out as fast as I can. I don't really edit. In Brazil, recently, I wrote 70 pages. In London, 80 pages.
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My most favorite thing about London is that nobody recognizes me. It's really... cool.
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I feel good when I stir something with a spurtle, but I don't make porridge very much in London.
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I grew up in a middle class English family just outside London. I wasn't surrounded by that speedy city lifestyle, it was a little mellower.
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I didn't really get London until I read Dickens. Then I was charmed to death by it.
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I don't get recognised that much yet in London, but when I do I get a real sense of achievement.
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I'm a huge Gaga fan. I have been since I was a kid. I actually camped out overnight to see Gaga when I was 17 years old in London.
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Jews have been living in Jerusalem way before British people were living in London.
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No woman should have a memory. Memory in a woman is the beginning of dowdiness. One can always tell from a woman's bonnet whether she has got a memory or not.
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I'm not shy. I'm modest, but I'm very outgoing.
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We allow no geniuses around our Studio.
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My grandmother died in childbirth, and my great-aunt lived with us. She had bound feet. She never knew how to read or write.
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A shortage of coffins was one thing, but then London began running out of graves.
