Quote by Roberto Cavalli
In the beginning, I loved being famous, but now I am tired of it a

In the beginning, I loved being famous, but now I am tired of it and I would like to go back to my freedom. – Roberto Cavalli

Other quotes by Roberto Cavalli

The press attack people to sell more papers without thinking, but when you get famous you have to put up with this kind of stuff. – Roberto Cavalli

Category:
famous
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I know I have to be like people expect, because people love to dream with me, they like to think that I love my boat of 50 metres, that I drink Cristal for breakfast, that I dance until five oclock in the morning. I am not like that. – Roberto Cavalli

Category:
Morning
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Sometimes, because of my success, I am afraid that I was not a good father. With the first two I was too strong, and with the other three I was too weak. – Roberto Cavalli

Category:
Success
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Other Quotes from
famous
category

There has been a time on earth when poets had been young and dead and famous – and were men. But now the poet as the tragic child of grandeur and destiny had changed. The child of genius was a woman, now, and the man was gone. – Tom Wolfe

Category:
famous

Ive only ever wanted to be a singer I never wanted to be famous. – Katherine Jenkins

Category:
famous

Some of the most famous books are the least worth reading. Their fame was due to their having done something that needed to be doing in their day. The work is done and the virtue of the book has expired. – Moliere

Category:
famous

I do not like being famous. I like being normal. – Vince Gill

Category:
famous

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They say that the best defense is offense, and I intend to start offending right now. – Captain James

Category:
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I really enjoyed hanging out with some of the teachers. This one chemistry teacher, she liked hanging out. I liked making explosives. We would stay after school and blow things up. – Maya Lin

Category:
teacher

There are two great pleasures in gambling: that of winning and that of losing. – Proverb

It seems no more than right that men should seize time by the forelock, for the rude old fellow, sooner or later, pulls all their hair out. – George Dennison Prentice, Prenticeana, 1860

Category:
Age