Ann-Margret - I don't drink.

I don't drink.

Topics

Citations

Ann-Margret, and Todd Gold. Ann-Margret: My Story. G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1994.

Related Quotes

Peter Scolari

I never drink alcohol.

David Dobrik

I actually don't drink.

Lando Norris

I don't drink at all.

Davey Havok

I've never been drunk. I've never even had a beer.

Marco Pierre White

I never had a drink at all till I was 38. I'm just not a drinker. I go days without drinking.

Rita Tushingham

I have never been drunk in my life, and I don't expect I ever will be.

Wanderlei Silva

I don't even drink.

Sadio Mane

I won't touch alcohol.

Lando Norris

I don't like drinking, basically.

Francois Rabelais

I drink no more than a sponge.

Jerome K. Jerome

We drink one another's health and spoil our own.

Jose Bergamin

Drinking spirits cannot cause spiritual damage.

Alexander Gordon

He [Peter the Great] took his bottle heartily, so must all the company; for when he was merry himself he loved to see everybody so; though at the same time he could not endure habitual drinkers, for such he thought unfit for business.

The distinction between recreational drinking and heavy drinking is a subtle one and rarely made until modern times. Most leaders who would not have heavy drinkers in positions of responsibility were usually themselves teetotalers and they were very rare. Heavy drinkers and alcoholics have been in positions of responsibility throughout history including modern times—eg House Ways & Means Chairman Wilbur Mills and Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Peter was unusual in that he made the distinction.

Robert Owen

Drunkenness was attacked in the same manner; it was discountenanced on every occasion by those who had charge of any department: its destructive and pernicious effects were frequently stated by his own more prudent comrades, at the proper moment when the individual was soberly suffering from the effects of his previous excess; pot- and public-houses were gradually removed from the immediate vicinity of their dwellings; the health and comfort of temperance were made familiar to them; by degrees drunkenness disappeared, and many who were habitual bacchanalians are now conspicuous for undeviating sobriety.