A Quote by Robin Wright

My favorite designers are Levi Strauss and Fruit of the Loom

Robin Wright

Quote Topics

Designers Favorite Fruit Levi Levi Strauss Loom My Favorite

Quote Author

Robin Wright
American - Actress
Born: April 8, 1966

My favorite designers are Levi Strauss and Fruit of the Loom.

Robin Wright

Claude Levi-Strauss has been a great source of fruitful irritation to my mind.

Ursula K. Le Guin

During the Gold Rush, most would-be miners lost money, but people who sold them picks, shovels, tents and blue-jeans (Levi Strauss) made a nice profit.

Peter Lynch

The Truth about Leo Strauss is the most balanced and insightful book yet written about Strauss's thought, students, and political influence. It dispels myths promulgated by both friends and foes and persuasively traces the conflicting paths that American thinkers indebted to Strauss have taken.

William Galston

At home, off-duty, I wear T-shirts from Fruit of the Loom - but I have them tailored.

Tom Ford

This morning when I put on my underwear I could hear the fruit-of-the-loom guys laughing at me.

Rodney Dangerfield

My most famous commercial was for Fruit Of the Loom underwear. I took a lot of razzing from my classmates.

Ian Ziering

To Strauss the composer I take off my hat; to Strauss the man I put it back on again.

Arturo Toscanini

My vintage Levi's are my favorite on the show, 'cause they really fit.

Laura Prepon

It's every woman's dream: looking fabulous in her favorite pair of Levi's.

Denise Austin

My favorite fruit is grapes. Because with grapes, you always get another chance. 'Cause, you know, if you have a crappy apple or a peach, you're stuck with that crappy piece of fruit. But if you have a crappy grape, no problem - just move on to the next. 'Grapes: The Fruit of Hope.'

Demetri Martin

This is why I can't be with Levi. Because I'm the kind of girl who fantasizes about being trapped in a library overnight-and Levi can't even read.

Rainbow Rowell

Nothing is as tedious as the limping days, When snowdrifts yearly cover all the ways, And ennui, sour fruit of incurious gloom, Assumes control of fate’s immortal loom

Charles Baudelaire

Kissinger's unusually high body count and singular moral imperiousness has the effect, among his critics, of obscuring his didactic utility. An outsized personality who has committed outsized mayhem, Kissinger eclipses his own context. Yet, as animals were to the anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss, Kissinger is good to think with.