A Quote by David Leavitt

Childhood smells of perfume and brownies. — © David Leavitt
Childhood smells of perfume and brownies.
I don't always like to wear perfume - I really like body smells, that's the French in me - but there's something about putting perfume on before you go out that has intention.
The smells of Christmas are the smells of childhood [p. 53]
I don't often wear perfume, because I am sensitive to smells, but vanilla has a warmth to it, and it's inviting and soft.
I love Serge Lutens orange blossom perfume; my mom got it for me. It's my favorite. It just smells clean.
I'm a beer man. I tried to drink whiskey and Scotch but I don't get it. It smells like a girl who didn't shower and just splashed a lot of perfume on.
I'm a beer man. I tried to drink whiskey and Scotch, but I don't get it. It smells like a girl who didn't shower and just splashed a lot of perfume on.
I have a lucky perfume. I love beautiful smells, but I save one of my favorite perfumes to wear only when I feel like I need some extra luck.
'The Brownies and the Goblins' is the only book I recall from my early childhood and is the inspiration for a children's book I wrote in the 1980s titled 'The Magic Spectacles.'
A black cat among roses, phlox, lilac-misted under a quarter moon, the sweet smells of heliotrope and night-scented stock. The garden is very still. It is dazed with moonlight, contented with perfume.
Sisters share the scent and smells... the feel of a common childhood.
I actually use women's perfume - I have since I was a kid. It's called Anais Anais, from Rachael. It smells like a beautiful woman and a bouquet of flowers. I use that and Right Guard deodorant.
Childhood is measured out by sounds and smells and sights, before the dark hour of reason grows.
Most of our childhood is stored not in photos, but in certain biscuits, lights of day, smells, textures of carpet.
My first and strongest memories about perfume come from childhood, from my mother, and they are a complex blend of her private and public selves.
I love that contradiction between the ugly and the nice. It's shot in a very gourmet way in the Perfume: The Story Of A Murderer. But then Grenouille doesn't differentiate between what's commonly considered to be good smells and bad. He just takes it all, like a true collector does.
A perfume is more than an extract it is a presence in abstraction. A perfume, for me, is a mystique.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!