A Quote by Leonor Varela

I don't need jewels and cars. It's about the delicacy of the way I'm handled. — © Leonor Varela
I don't need jewels and cars. It's about the delicacy of the way I'm handled.
The business aspect is more controlled than the culture, which allowed MCs to come in and talk about things like cars and jewels.
I either write the book or sell the jewels. And I'm kinda sentimental about the jewels.
The way our government handled the Chibok girls case goes beyond an election matter. This is not a one-time issue we discuss over elections. We need to have a deeper conversation about what kind of a nation we want to be.
I try cars; I try them all. Cars need to be sexy, because we're not talking about biscuits here.
I think generally, Pope Benedict did a good job cleaning up the way the church handled abusive priests but didn't go far enough in how he handled bishops who enabled them.
I had cars, houses, jewels, furs, and a husband who loved me, and a career I was happy with. But I found fulfillment in my relationship with Christ.
You always remember the delicacy of the work you do on a new play - the delicacy and the rigor and the courage.
I'm going to be on a mission. I've handled my personal vendettas and handled them well. Every challenge you put in front of me, I've handled it, dismantled it - ate them, dropped them off in the bathroom and flushed them away.
Jewels! It's my belief that when woman was made, jewels were invented only to make her the more mischievous.
The old view was that delicacy of language was part of the nature, the sacred nature, of eros and that to speak about it in any other way would be to misunderstand it. What has disappeared is the risk and the hope of human connectedness embedded in eros. Ours is a language that reduces the longing for an other to the need for individual, private satisfaction and safety.
I am a collector of jewels, old jewels.
Delicacy of taste has the same effect as delicacy of passion; it enlarges the sphere both of our happiness and our misery.
Delicacy - a sad, sad false delicacy - robs literature of the two best things among its belongings: Family-circle narratives & obscene stories.
Too great cleverness is but deceptive delicacy, true delicacy is the most substantial cleverness.
In a lot of action films, a lot of guys are driving muscle cars or vintage cars, whereas in reality, a lot of getaway drivers would actually choose, like, commuter cars and find a way to blend into freeway traffic as quickly as possible.
Too great refinement is false delicacy, and true delicacy is solid refinement.
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