I've never been a bad boy.
There is no greater evil than anarchy.
I had always broken the rules.
A damn independent boy; independent as a hog on ice.
I break rules all the time.
I don't say we all ought to misbehave, but we ought to look as if we could.
I was not very well-behaved. I remember I was a discipline problem. I was a typical American male at twenty years old, and I was causing trouble whenever I could.
What I was really into as a kid, anything that drove my mother crazy or made her nervous, and not much has changed.
My worst habit is my untidiness. It bewilders my family, the degree to which I can create absolute chaos around me.
Public interest is a very unruly horse.
No matter what she did with her hair it took about three minutes for it to tangle itself up again, like a garden hosepipe in a shed [Which, no matter how carefully coiled, will always uncoil overnight and tie the lawnmower to the bicycles].
American have become unruly steeds.
I wasn't good with authority, went to lots of schools, didn't like the fact that there was no autonomy.
Leave me in a room with some crayons and I'll draw on the wall.
Lawlessness is a self-perpetuating, ever-expanding habit.
Not a lot of people would think that I spent most of my early years totally rebelling against anything I could, getting suspended from school, going on demonstrations.
I was a born troublemaker and might as well earn a living at it.
I'm tired of playing the brat.
I was a troublemaker.
I was quite naughty at school.
I didn't rebel in the way a lot of people do.
I was a total bad girl growing up.
I was quite badly behaved at school - I remember cutting class - and acting was a way of channelling energy.
I try to be bad, but nobody will let me.
I do have a slightly rebellious streak in me, I'm afraid.
