“Too many. Things I do not care for But one thing that I adore. Is a girl like you.”

—  Pete Yorn

A Girl Like You
Song lyrics

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Too many. Things I do not care for But one thing that I adore. Is a girl like you." by Pete Yorn?
Pete Yorn photo
Pete Yorn 72
American musician 1974

Related quotes

“Most girls like play pretties, but you like guns, don’t you?
I don't care a thing in the world about guns. If I did I would have one that worked.”

Source: True Grit (1968), Chapter 7, p. 178 : exchange between 'Lucky Ned Pepper' and 'Mattie Ross'

Ani DiFranco photo
Kurt Vonnegut photo
Jack Kerouac photo

“I like too many things and get all confused and hung-up running from one falling star to another till I drop. This is the night, what it does to you.”

Variant: I like too many things and get all confused and hung-up running from one falling star to another til I drop.
Source: On the Road

Ryan Adams photo

“It’s like—I don’t know, sometimes it’s like chasing a pretty girl on the beach. And things I never thought I could do…I can do.”

Ryan Adams (1974) American alt-country/rock singer-songwriter

MySpace - Easy, Tiger description/interview by Stephen King (May 2007)

Example (musician) photo

“It's just something I do
Don't wanna kiss and tell
I'll make it up to you
And do it so well
I can't do many things
But one thing that I do
For you, it's true
I do it so well”

Example (musician) (1982) English rapper and singer

"Do It So Well" (song, 2019)
("Do It So Well" on YouTube (with lyrics) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6oXfly5xKE
Non-album singles, As lead artist

Kim Harrison photo
Charlie Kaufman photo
Ambrose Bierce photo

“One thing, however, I hope I may without offense affirm of these swamp-dwellers--they were pious. To what deity their veneration was given--whether, like the Egyptians, they worshiped the crocodile, or, like other Americans, adored themselves, I do not presume to guess.”

Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914) American editorialist, journalist, short story writer, fabulist, and satirist

Source: What I Saw At Shiloh (1881), VI
Context: I suppose the country lying between Corinth and Pittsburg Landing could boast a few inhabitants other than alligators. What manner of people they were it is impossible to say, inasmuch as the fighting dispersed, or possibly exterminated them; perhaps in merely classing them as non-saurian I shall describe them with sufficient particularity and at the same time avert from myself the natural suspicion attaching to a writer who points out to persons who do not know him the peculiarities of persons whom he does not know. One thing, however, I hope I may without offense affirm of these swamp-dwellers--they were pious. To what deity their veneration was given--whether, like the Egyptians, they worshiped the crocodile, or, like other Americans, adored themselves, I do not presume to guess. But whoever, or whatever, may have been the divinity whose ends they shaped, unto Him, or It, they had builded a temple. This humble edifice, centrally situated in the heart of a solitude, and conveniently accessible to the supersylvan crow, had been christened Shiloh Chapel, whence the name of the battle.

Related topics