Lynda Carter Quotes

You can have everything in the world and still be the loneliest man. And that is the most bitter type of loneliness, success has brought me world idolisation and millions of pounds. But it's prevented me from having the one thing we all need: A loving, ongoing relationship.

If I am a legend, then why am I so lonely?

Total intimacy is a myth; that said, a particular kind of loneliness can be both beautiful and fruitful.

If I'm such a legend, then why am I so lonely? If I'm such a legend, then why do I sit at home for hours staring at the damned telephone, hoping it's out of order, even calling the operator asking her if she's sure it's not out of order?

I don't get recognised in London or at home either - very seldom anyway. Either that or I look so crazy no one wants to come up to me.

I have everything and I have nothing. Sometimes I feel like the loneliest man on the planet. All this 'stuff' and no one to share it with. And then when women come along, I wonder if they like the stuff more than me.

It is strange to be known so universally and yet to be so lonely.

You'd think I'd have been happiest in my life playing music in front of 50,000 people at Gillette Stadium. But let me tell you, it's an odd feeling to feel alone in the spotlight.

You're standing onstage in a sold-out arena with people singing your music, and you feel like the loneliest person in the world. Because here's a party that, essentially, it's for you. And you still somehow feel like you don't belong there. Those people all have their lives and go back home.

On stage I make love to twenty five thousand people; and then I go home alone.

If I'm such a legend, then why am I so lonely? Let me tell you, legends are all very well if you've got somebody around who loves you.

I'd traveled a lot, was going temporarily insane and became very successful, but there was no one to take that all home to.

I had family and friends back home. Just because I could potentially feel alone in Los Angeles, that didn't mean I was alone.

You get people who come to London, sever links with where they come from, and then when they need people, there's nobody there. To feel like you can't go back home would be a horribly sad place to be, as is mistaking fame for genuine love and affection.

When you're on top and you lead the parade, everyone's there throwing lilies and lilac water on your head. But when those parades have gone by and there's a storm in your heart, there are very few people that are going to sit there and listen to you bemoan life.

I feel quite safe and isolated in Germany. My wife is very well known there. But I am only looked at when I am holding her hand.

I belong nowhere and to no one.

Fame doesn't end loneliness.

We're all alone in this world.

Often, marriage was solitude, with company.

Fame always brings loneliness. Success is as ice cold and lonely as the North Pole.

There's probably no experience more alienating than fame, other than a terminal illness, where you actually find yourself in a situation that nobody around you can relate to.

Stardom is a magical yet freakish situation at times. It's a cliche but very true that at times, you feel so alone, even when you're surrounded by so many people.

Fame is very isolating. It changes your reality.

Nobody knows my name. Nobody knows me at all, but they call me by the character of the last movie that I was in.