Jane Austen Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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My style is very inspired by both my parents, so we all have the same taste.
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Nothing else matters except that I have fun, and I'm still having fun.
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What matters is that you are doing what you think is right based on the standards which you hold.
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I don't have lavish taste.
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It is a wretched taste to be gratified with mediocrity when the excellent lies before us.
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When all else fails, complicate matters.
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Between friends differences in taste or opinion are irritating in direct proportion to their triviality.
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I love my garlic press; in fact, it is probably my one true desert island gadget. But I'm happy to put it aside whenever the smell and sweet taste of slow-cooked garlic is called for.
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Tone matters more than words.
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Everybody has a role or part to play; if somebody fits the bill, that is what matters.
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If the reader cares, I don't think it matters so much whether your hero is in fact an anti-hero.
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Now obviously the propositions of the system have reference to matters of empirical fact; if they did not, they could have no claim to be called scientific.
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I see myself as an arbiter of taste.
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To customers, it's the shirt that matters, not where it's made.
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There is a vulgar incredulity, which in historical matters, as well as in those of religion, finds it easier to doubt than to examine.
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What matters in life is not what happens to you but what you remember and how you remember it.
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It matters little how much equipment we use; it matters much that we be masters of all we do use.
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There is something majestic in the bad taste of Italy.
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Here is the piece. If you can't say fornicate can you say copulate or if not that can you say co-habit? If not that would have to say consummate I suppose. Use your own good taste and judgment.
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If you ain't got a fat woman, you're making a big mistake, because a big fat woman tastes as good as a T-bone steak.
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Part of the true luxury of "earned laziness" are the braggin rights that come along with being purposefully and publicly lazy. It is a badge of distinction, an emblem of success, without having to say too much about it. It labels us, affords us kudos, and raises our profile in the "pecking order" of our fellow troglodytes. It says to others, "See, I've done so well that I can afford to do nothing at all whenever I so choose!
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Everybody has their taste in noises as well as in other matters.
