“If Marx at twenty-two had a problem, it was that he was attracted to too many things and people. Marx’s favorite adjective was “interesting.” The world seemed filled with interesting books to read, interesting plays and movies to see, interesting games to play, interesting food to taste, and interesting people to have sex with and sometimes even to fall in love with. To Marx, it seemed foolish not to love as many things as you could. In the first months she knew him, Sadie disparaged Marx to Sam by calling him “the romantic dilettante.”
―
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Share this quote:
Friends Who Liked This Quote
To see what your friends thought of this quote, please sign up!
0 likes
All Members Who Liked This Quote
None yet!
This Quote Is From
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
by
Gabrielle Zevin1,312,727 ratings, average rating, 157,557 reviews
Open Preview
Browse By Tag
- love (101408)
- life (79407)
- inspirational (75880)
- humor (44356)
- philosophy (30984)
- inspirational-quotes (28908)
- god (26874)
- truth (24753)
- wisdom (24624)
- romance (24369)
- poetry (23343)
- life-lessons (22595)
- quotes (21031)
- death (20550)
- happiness (19018)
- travel (18935)
- hope (18539)
- faith (18393)
- inspiration (17303)
- spirituality (15709)
- relationships (15556)
- life-quotes (15409)
- religion (15384)
- motivational (15330)
- love-quotes (15224)
- writing (14944)
- success (14186)
- motivation (13184)
- time (12869)
- motivational-quotes (12215)
