Julie Burchill Quotes
Top 57 wise famous quotes and sayings by Julie Burchill
Julie Burchill Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Julie Burchill on Wise Famous Quotes.
Some say that Cusk has no sense of humour, but expecting giggles from this writer would be akin to expecting sonnets from Benny Hill.
A woman who looks like a girl and thinks like a man is the best sort, the most enjoyable to be and the most pleasurable to have and to hold.
I've never been nostalgic, personally or politically - if the past was so great, how come it's history?
Being a monarchist - saying that one small group is born more worthy of respect than another - is just as warped and strange as being a racist.
I won't be going to any New Year's Eve parties because I think they're naff. No one over the age of 15 should bother going to parties.
The latest twist on the pampering concept is spa parties, where a group of friends take over an entire spa.
Surely being a Professional Beauty - let alone an ageing one - is one of the most insecure and doomed careers imaginable.
Amsterdam has more than 150 canals and 1,250 bridges, but it never seems crowded, nor bent and bitter from fleecing the tourist.
Most women are wise to the fact that lots of men love a cat-fight, and thus go out of their way not to give them one.
Blakes Hotel in South Kensington was a particular favourite of mine during what I affectionately think of as my Restless Years.
When actresses jump on the anti-Iraq bandwagon, they often combine down-home momism with an ignorance of Islamist intent which is truly awesome.
When the sex war is won prostitutes should be shot as collaborators for their terrible betrayal of all women.
Families, generally, suck. And I say that as someone who, like my husband, had parents who proved the proverbial exception to the rule.
Whenever I am sent a new book on the lively arts, the first thing I do is look for myself in the index.
A wedding is a funeral which masquerades as a feast. And the greater the pageantry, the deeper the savagery.
It may be a cliche, but it's true - the build-up to Christmas is so much more pleasurable than the actual day itself.
As with most liberal sexual ideas, what makes the world a better place for men invariably makes it a duller and more dangerous place for women.
Rachel Cusk's books are like pop-up volumes for grown-ups, the prose springing out of the page to bop you neatly between the eyes with its insights.
Fame is no sanctuary from the passing of youth ... suicide is much easier and more acceptable in Hollywood than growing old gracefully.
The Feminist Me says that a woman's right to her own body should be inviolate at all times, free from fear of peeping paps.
Covering up, so far as I can see, is often the accompaniment to far more truly shameful behaviour than stripping off.
Now the whole dizzying and delirious range of sexual possibilities has been boiled down to that one big, boring, bulimic word. RELATIONSHIP.
Having 'best friends' is - at least for me - as outdated and small-minded a concept as the idea of 'Sunday best clothes.'
Women, more often than not, do things which aren't remotely relaxing but are all about preening, which is just another sort of work.
Sex, on the whole, was meant to be short, nasty and brutish. If what you want is cuddling, you should buy a puppy.
I have always voted Labour and I always will. I have got to have one stupid, bovine part of me and that's the part that votes Labour.
Lots of women love to accuse men of being immature when the fellow in question displays a reluctance to 'commit.'
One Christmas build-up tradition, however, has totally bypassed me - that of going up to town and 'doing a show.'
When did women whose looks are not their living start conducting themselves like the simpering inmates of an Ottoman empire seraglio?
When a man wants to relax, he will slob out and really relax. Or he will pursue a hobby - anything from building models to watching sport.
Only those who haven't got the wit to speak for themselves would ever want their clothes to do it for them.
I'll declare my own interest right here at the start and admit that, like the vast majority of people, I find youthful looks appealing.
It's very hard to imagine the phrase 'consumer society' used so cheerfully, and interpreted so enthusiastically, in England.
Being a child is horrible. It is slightly better than being a tree or a piece of heavy machinery but not half as good as being a domestic cat.
People often yearn back to more innocent times, but more and more, as I get older, I find myself hankering after more jaded days.
Hooliganism incarnate, a walking, talking, screaming, squawking metaphor for What's Wrong With Young People Today.