Pamela Anderson Quotes

I'd much rather send my friends letters rather than emails.

Alongside my 'no email' policy, I resolve to make better use of the wonderful Royal Mail, and send letters and postcards to people. There is a huge pleasure in writing a letter, putting it in an envelope and sticking the stamp on it. And huge pleasure in receiving real letters, too.

No one writes each other letters anymore, but I think there's something so special about receiving a really heartfelt letter, still.

I love the written word; I love when someone takes the time or leaves you a note or sends a letter.

Letters are something from you. It's a different kind of intention than writing an e-mail.

The art of letters will come to an end before A.D. 2000. I shall survive as a curiosity.

Sending a handwritten letter is becoming such an anomaly. It's disappearing. My mom is the only one who still writes me letters. And there's something visceral about opening a letter - I see her on the page. I see her in her handwriting.

I have never written a letter in my life.

How wonderful it is to be able to write someone a letter! To feel like conveying your thoughts to a person, to sit at your desk and pick up a pen, to put your thoughts into words like this is truly marvelous.

I believe in sending a lot of letters and notes to friends.

Only write to me, write to me, I love to see the hop and skip and sudden starts of your ink.

I realized how valuable the art and practice of writing letters are, and how important it is to remind people of what a treasure letters--handwritten letters--can be. In our throwaway era of quick phone calls, faxes, and email, it's all to easy never to find the time to write letters. That's a great pity--for historians and the rest of us.

Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I have to write everything down.

There's something special about writing by hand, writing with a fountain pen, and there's something special about writing into a book, to take a blank book and turn it into an actual book.

I get about 25 letters a month, and I answer every one of them.

The publishers, as I remember at the very beginning of my career, wrote letters with their fountain pens. A letter is different from a phone call or fax. It's a different kind of intimacy. That pervaded the entire business of writing and publishing.

I like writing letters and receiving letters. It's a shame that we've lost the art of letter-writing and saving correspondence. I mourn that.

I like the physical action of writing down by hand, and I don't just use it for writing my fiction.

Sadly, e-mail has triggered the decline of the handwritten note; I have seen its near-disappearance in my lifetime.

Getting snail mail is one of my favorite indulgences, and I think receiving mail is actually a common joy.

No texting. What happens then? Good old-fashioned letters.

I'm lucky if I write a letter.

I don't write letters anymore.

I'd like to take a course in writing. I'm not the best writer in the world. I'd like to write more neatly, even though people don't send many handwritten letters these days.

Sending your mother a printed greeting card is a poor excuse for the letter you are too lazy to write.