Jennifer Armentrout Quotes

Don't hate me because I'm beautiful.

My looks were good enough for what I needed in every possible way but not so much to be a burden.

I'm no pin-up.

I don't think I was ravishing, but I think I was pretty.

I was lucky not to have been born pretty.

I don't think I'm vain... but I do like to be lit well.

I think I can be relatively attractive when I dress up, but I'm not Julia Roberts or Catherine Zeta Jones.

If people think I look good, it's the make-up.

I've lived with myself for a very long time, so I'm aware of what I look like. I'm under no false pretense that I'm a stunner, so if somebody comes up and says something about my physical appearance, it's okay.

I care about being formally physically attractive in my life, and I think that I am quite vain about my performance. I'm just not vain about how I look while I give the performance.

I know I am very beautiful.

I'm still figuring out why people would want to look at me. Maybe it's generic beauty, but it's weird to be valued for something I was born with.

One of the few advantages to not being beautiful is that one usually gets better-looking as one gets older; I am, in fact, at this very moment, gaining my looks.

I didn't think of myself as beautiful, but, in retrospect, I guess I was.

I don't think anyone gets bored of being called good-looking. We are all vain in one way or another.

Suriya is more handsome than me.

Well, I am an extremely beautiful person.

Men always want to look like themselves, just a little bit better.

Trust a girl of sixteen for knowing well if she is pretty; concerning her plainness she may be ignorant.

The common foible of women who have been handsome is to forget that they are no longer so.

Miss Trent regarded her thoughtfully. "Well, it's an odd circumstance, but I've frequently observed that whenever you boast of your beauty you seem to lose some of it. I expect it must be the change in your expression." Startled, Tiffany flew to gaze anxiously into the ornate looking-glass which hung above the fireplace. "Do I?" she asked naively. "Really do I, Ancilla?" "Yes, decidedly," replied Miss Trent, perjuring her soul without the least hesitation.

I'm so pretty, it's hard for me to think of myself as intelligent.

Don't take this the wrong way," Blue replied. Her cheeks felt a little warm, but she was well into this conversation and she couldn't back down now. "Because I know you're going to think I feel bad about it, and I don't." "All right." "Because I'm not pretty. Not in the way Aglionby boys seem to lie." "I go to Aglionby," Adam said. Adam did not seem to go to Aglinoby like other boys went to Aglionby. "I think you're pretty," he said.

For let us women be never so ill-favored, I imagine that we are always delighted to hear ourselves called handsome.

Beautiful women are always drawn to men they think will keep them beautiful.