A Quote by Janet Fitch

My perfect day would be to go on a picnic up Mt. Wilson with Christopher Isherwood, Greta Garbo, Aldous Huxley, and Bertrand Russell. — © Janet Fitch
My perfect day would be to go on a picnic up Mt. Wilson with Christopher Isherwood, Greta Garbo, Aldous Huxley, and Bertrand Russell.
[I] browsed far outside science in my reading and attended public lectures - Bertrand Russell, H. G. Wells, Huxley, and Shaw being my favorite speakers.
I'm fascinated by Greta Garbo. My cat's named Greta, and I have a framed photograph of her from 1949.
I could be the Greta Garbo of comedy, very secluded, but Garbo had a man who was beyond rich to support her.
I think familiarity breeds contempt. I mean, we'll never get another Greta Garbo will we? Someone would go in with a camera Sellotaped to the bottom of a tray trying to get film of her with no make-up on.
Reading the several thousand pages of Christopher Isherwood's complete journals is an instructive corrective to the prissiness of reading fiction. Isherwood had faults that we'd say were unforgiveable in a novel (he was careful to distance himself from these in his autobiographical fiction).
"I want to be a lawn." Greta Garbo.
Once, I was a bigger star than Greta Garbo.
In the old days, a star was someone up there - you know, Greta Garbo - but a telly star was somebody you could approach.
Russell's prose has been compared by T.S. Eliot to that of David Hume's. I would rank it higher, for it had more color, juice, and humor. But to be lucid, exciting and profound in the main body of one's work is a combination of virtues given to few philosophers. Bertrand Russell has achieved immortality by his philosophical writings.
You can compare me with Greta Garbo. I have big feet, too.
Bertrand Russell would not have wished to be called a saint of any description; but he was a great and good man.
Greta Garbo: A deer in the body of a woman, living resentfully in the Hollywood zoo.
[One of my kids ]is not named after Aldous Huxley. I haven't even read Brave New World!
I know LSD; I don't need to take it anymore. Maybe when I die, like Aldous Huxley.
It would have been amazing to have been a student at Oxford during that golden moment in the 1910s, rubbing elbows with the likes of Aldous Huxley and T.E. Lawrence, before World War I shattered everything forever.
I discovered Christopher Isherwood in college. His writing style is so direct, warm, and inclusive.
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