Charo Quotes

We must watch over our modesty in the presence of those who cannot understand its grounds.

I really think the more talent people have, the more polite they are: Laurence Olivier and Alec Guinness always arrived on time and were impeccably behaved. It's only the gutter snipes who leave their lipstick on the studio floor - and that's just the men.

Of course, my faith has a lot to do with being able to be public without being a public nuisance.

Prithee don't screw your wit beyond the compass of good manners.

It well becomes a young man to be modest.

Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding.

There is a fine line between sensuousness and vulgarity. I will not cross that line.

I am not bold, lewd, or crude.

Modesty is the conscience of the body.

Indeed, I was so afraid to dishonour my friends and family by my indiscreet actions, that I rather chose to be accounted a fool, than to be thought rude or wanton.

A gentleman never talks about his tailor.

Fits did not go over well in my house. There was a lot of discipline and obedience and you had to be very ladylike. Ladies didn't curse and I still don't curse in front of my parents.

Modesty in dress and language and deportment is a true mark of refinement and a hallmark of a virtuous Latter-day Saint woman.

I've managed to keep my clothes on for everything I've done so far.

You can't be truly rude until you understand good manners.

I'm very much a gentleman in what I do.

Above all, I dislike vulgarity.

Some things a lady doesn't tell.

You may be a princess or the richest woman in the world, but you cannot be more than a lady.

Simplicity is a great element of good breeding.

No gentleman ever discusses any relationship with a lady.

I was brought up to do my duty. Not to be vain, not to shout from the rooftops about my virtues - to be modest and well-behaved. I'm totally wrong for show business.

I don't think it would be dignified.

They [speakers] enjoin promptitude and impartiality in deciding the various questions of order as they arise; firmness and dignity in his deportment toward the House; patience, good temper, and courtesy towards the individual Members ... the fair exhibition of every subject presented for consideration. They especially require of him, in those moments of agitation from which no deliberative assembly is always entirely exempt, to remain cool and unshaken amidst the storms of debate, carefully guarding the preservation of the permanent laws and rules of the House from being sacrificed to temporary passions, prejudices, or interests.

Above all gentlemen, not too much zeal.