“The charm of bad girl attracts. Always.”
Prevale (1983) Italian DJ and producer
Original: (it) Il fascino della ragazzaccia attrae. Sempre.
“Charm is the power to attract at any age.”
— Prevale
Original: Il fascino è il potere di attrarre a qualsiasi età.
Source: prevale.net
Last update Nov. 27, 2022. History
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Italian DJ and producer 1983Related quotes
“The charm of bad girl attracts. Always.”
Prevale (1983) Italian DJ and producer
Original: Il fascino della ragazzaccia attrae. Sempre.
Source: prevale.net
“Power attracts the corruptible. Suspect any who seek it.”
Frank Herbert book Chapterhouse: Dune
Source: Chapterhouse: Dune
“All charming people, I fancy, are spoiled. It is the secret of their attraction.”
Oscar Wilde (1854–1900) Irish writer and poet
"The Portrait of Mr. W. H.," Blackwood's Magazine, July 1889 http://books.google.com/books?id=QfczAQAAMAAJ&q=%22All+charming+people+I+fancy+are+spoiled+It+is+the+secret+of+their+attraction%22&pg=PA4#v=onepage
“The attractive woman is simply complicated, strictly intelligent and damn charming.”
Prevale (1983) Italian DJ and producer
Original: La donna attraente è semplicemente complicata, rigorosamente intelligente e dannatamente affascinante.
Source: prevale.net
“Stop being so…"
"Charming? Attractive? Irresistible?
"I'm going with arrogant.”
Rachel Caine (1962) American writer
Source: Bitter Blood
A. J. Cronin book The Citadel
Paraphrased variant: You are very attractive. And your greatest charm is that you do not realise it!
The Citadel (1937)
“Age, like distance, lends a double charm.”
Oliver Herford (1863–1935) American writer
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Urania: A Rhymed Lesson (1846), p. 11.
Misattributed
Leo Strauss (1899–1973) Classical philosophy specialist and father of neoconservativism
Source: What is Political Philosophy (1959), p. 40
Context: Men are constantly attracted and deluded by two opposite charms: the charm of competence which is engendered by mathematics and everything akin to mathematics, and the charm of humble awe, which is engendered by meditation on the human soul and its experiences. Philosophy is characterized by the gentle, if firm, refusal to succumb to either charm. It is the highest form of the mating of courage and moderation. In spite of its highness or nobility, it could appear as Sisyphean or ugly, when one contrasts its achievement with its goal. Yet it is necessarily accompanied, sustained and elevated by eros. It is graced by nature's grace.