I know what's like to be young and have atrocious spelling, spelling words all backwards, mixing up numbers, addresses. and things like that.

Watching Jaws just scared the living daylights out of me when I was young. I know a lot of people my age who are still petrified of sharks because of that film.

I was very active but I was dyslexic and had a really hard time at school.

Like when I had long hair, you kind of got male attention from everything. But when you had short hair, it was a different kind of man that was attracted to you or I found coming up.

What's funny is my husband doesn't have any tattoos at all, so he must be the very conservative one.

I think my first bikini, I was four and it was polka dotted and I had a big belly and I looked dashing.

Everyone checks out my mom. My mom's hot.

My tattoo is a phoenix. I got the first when I was 16. I hid it for years.

I was training more learning how to scuba dive which I'd never done which was really, really, really cool.

It's good to always do some sort of exercise.

For some reason when I write in cursive, it's easier and flows better for me to read that when I print.

Not knowing the name of the tree, I stood in the floodof its sweet scent.

We come here (literally) reaching for intimacy and love. But it seems soon after our arrival, we're made to believe that they're luxuries not necessities.

In more than one respect, the exploring of the Solar System and homesteading other worlds constitutes the beginning, much more than the end, of history.

I've done a lot of things in a business where you're lucky to stay alive, so when the time comes, I'll be happy to pass my knowledge along and help someone else.

I should pay attention to what I know and not talk more just because I won a Nobel Prize.

Each servant stamps the reader with a look.

The television anchorman Dan Rather turns up in rag-top native drag in Afghanistan, the surrogate of our culture with his camera crew, intrepid as Sir Richard Burton sneaking into Mecca.

I'm totally crazy, I know that.

Sanskrit has ninety-six words for love; ancient Persian has eighty; Greek three; and English simply one.

There are no moral blanks; there are no neutral characters.