“Always look like you know where you're going, even when you don't”
Candace Bushnell (1958) American author
Source: Summer and the City: A Carrie Diaries Novel TV Tie-in Edition
“Always look like you know where you're going, even when you don't”
Candace Bushnell (1958) American author
Source: Summer and the City: A Carrie Diaries Novel TV Tie-in Edition
“You're not looking for me, you know. I'm looking for you.”
Samuel R. Delany book The Einstein Intersection
Section 5
The Einstein Intersection (1967)
“Look at me!
Look at me!
Look at me NOW!
It is fun to have fun
But you have to know how.”
Dr. Seuss (1904–1991) American children's writer and illustrator, co-founder of Beginner Books
Variant: It is fun to have fun but you have to know how.
Source: The Cat in the Hat (Deluxe Edition)
“I don't know what to say really -- except that you look immortal and I look bereft.”
Peter Greenaway (1942) British film director
Philip
8 1/2 Women
Anatole France (1844–1924) French writer
The first two sentences of this statement first appear as attributed to France in the 1990s, but the full statement is earlier attributed to William Feather, as quoted in Telephony, Vol. 150 (1956), p. 23 http://books.google.com/books?id=Wm0jAQAAMAAJ&q=%22being+able+to+differentiate+between+what+you+do+know%22&dq=%22being+able+to+differentiate+between+what+you+do+know%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=qYJOU9dAzoXRAYumgcAP&ved=0CMsCEOgBMDQ <br class="br">Misattributed
William Feather (1889–1981) Publisher, Author
As quoted in Telephony, Vol. 150 (1956), p. 23 http://books.google.com/books?id=Wm0jAQAAMAAJ&q=%22being+able+to+differentiate+between+what+you+do+know%22&dq=%22being+able+to+differentiate+between+what+you+do+know%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=qYJOU9dAzoXRAYumgcAP&ved=0CMsCEOgBMDQ; the first two sentences of this statement began to be attributed to Anatole France in the 1990s, but without any citations of sources.
Victoria Sweet Physician
HuffPost https://www.huffpost.com/entry/medicine-and-selfdiscover_b_5186859
“Don't look forward to the day you stop suffering, because when it comes you'll know you're dead.”
Tennessee Williams (1911–1983) American playwright