Philip Sington quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Philip Sington

Philip Sington Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from Philip Sington on Wise Famous Quotes.

Philip Sington quotes: One of the joys of being in love is that it clarifies your priorities. Complication arises from not knowing what you want.

One of the joys of being in love is that it clarifies your priorities. Complication arises from not knowing what you want.

Philip Sington quotes: To rehearse imaginary conversations on paper is called literature. To do so out loud is called madness.

To rehearse imaginary conversations on paper is called literature. To do so out loud is called madness.

Philip Sington quotes: For the writer under Actually Existing Socialism describing sex is a simple matter: he simply does not do it (the describing, I mean, not the sex).

For the writer under Actually Existing Socialism describing sex is a simple matter: he simply does not do it (the describing, I mean, not the sex).

Philip Sington quotes: I was already at an age when putting off anything was a bad idea.

I was already at an age when putting off anything was a bad idea.

Philip Sington quotes: Her hair, just long enough now to tie back in a knot, had a coppery sheen, a hint of fire in the darkness.

Her hair, just long enough now to tie back in a knot, had a coppery sheen, a hint of fire in the darkness.

Philip Sington quotes: We drank our coffee the Russian way. That is to say we had vodka before it and vodka afterwards.

We drank our coffee the Russian way. That is to say we had vodka before it and vodka afterwards.

Philip Sington quotes: The future can always wait so long as the here-and-now is rapturous.

The future can always wait so long as the here-and-now is rapturous.

Philip Sington quotes: Problems are there to be solved. How dull life would be without them.

Problems are there to be solved. How dull life would be without them.

Philip Sington quotes: I wanted her body and soul, but body first.

I wanted her body and soul, but body first.

Philip Sington quotes: But then, he calls many things mad that he does not care for. Perhaps that is easier than accepting them.

But then, he calls many things mad that he does not care for. Perhaps that is easier than accepting them.