I don't want three million people digesting my private life over their cornflakes.
"I maintain the rather old-fashioned view that this is my w0rk and it's in the public arena, but that doesn't entitle everyone to know what happened at home before coming here . . ."
"I don't really have an image of myself. Now, is that true? Well, maybe I do and it's different, which is why I get shocked when I see how other people experience me. I see myself primarily in a domestic setting."
"It's funny, this thing about happiness. It's a commodity that was imported from America in the Fifties. I see myself simply as living my life . . . I feel it's pushing your luck to define how happy you are."
"It's like a fire. It goes through a journey, and each stage is interesting. I don't regret the passing of time. I try to live in the present, which should mean my life's full."
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Published Sources for
the above Quotations:
F:
"Interview by Richard Barber in the "London Times," 30 Sep 1998."
R:
"Interview by Richard Barber in the "London Times," 30 Sep 1998."
A:
"Interview by Richard Barber in the "London Times," 30 Sep 1998."
N:
"Interview by Richard Barber in the "London Times," 30 Sep 1998."
K:
"On coping with the march of time; Interview by Richard Barber in the "London Times," 30 Sep 1998."