A Quote by Nancy Lopez

I try to be very modest with what I do. I'm not a frivolous spender. — © Nancy Lopez
I try to be very modest with what I do. I'm not a frivolous spender.
Mr. Attlee is a very modest man. Indeed he has a lot to be modest about.
I'm a very considerate spender. I'm a shopper, and I do spend money, but I think about it first.
I thought if I was lucky it would be a nice, modest-sized, modest-budgeted film that would be a modest success. And then something happened.
Anybody can lead a frivolous life. A frivolous writer, however, must have taste and intelligence.
As you always discover when you make something, typically if your object isn't frivolous, people's relationship to it isn't frivolous.
Sometimes I was frivolous. Did you have some frivolous years? I had to live mine out in public.
Frivolous sorrow is folly. Frivolous enjoyment is not.
It must be splendid to command millions of people in great national ventures, to lead a hundred thousand to victory in battle. But it seems to me greater still to discover fundamental truths in a very modest room with very modest means - truths that will still be foundations of human knowledge when the memory of these battles is painstakingly preserved only in the archives of the historian.
I love the feeling of having as close to a steady job as you can ever have as an actor. I'm not an extravagant spender, so when I work on a TV show for a season or do a bunch of episodes as a reoccurring, I try to spread the money that comes from that out so that I can do these movies that are important to me.
The frivolous can call me frivolous. I've always been most punctilious about important things. And I insist that no one knows better than I do the Holy Fathers, or the Scriptures, or the Canons of the Councils.
I am frivolous. But sometimes, that's the problem of my Christian education, when I know I've been frivolous, and I know I have to do it, then I feel guilty.
I'd like to think, eight years ago, I was pretty humble and modest. But I think, with each year, you get more modest, more humble, more appreciative. The off the field tragedies put things in better perspective, but life happens to everybody, and I think we all just try to do the best we can.
No love is entirely without worth, even when the frivolous calls to the frivolous and the base to the base.
Everyone seems to assume that the unscrupulous parts of journalism will be the frivolous or jocular parts. This is against all ethical experience. Jokes are generally honest. Complete solemnity is almost always dishonest. The writer of the snippet merely refers to a frivolous and fugitive fact in a frivolous and fugitive way. The writer of the leading article has to write about a fact he has known for 20 minutes as though he has studied it for 20 years.
Always try to be modest, and be proud of it!
Be modest, be respectful of others, try to understand.
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