I never lose sight of the fact that just being is fun.
Katharine HepburnRead
Afraid of death? Not at all. Be a great relief. Then I wouldn't have to talk to you.
Interpretation
What this quote means
The quote humorously expresses a lack of fear about death, suggesting it might bring relief from social interactions.
In this quote, Katharine Hepburn uses humor to convey her feelings about death and social conversations. By implying that death would relieve her from talking to others, she challenges the conventional fear of death, demonstrating a light-hearted attitude towards life and its exhausting social demands.
Themes
DeathHumorFearReliefSocial Interaction
In practice
Example use cases
In a comedic speech about life's challenges, one could use this quote to lighten the mood.
More from Katharine Hepburn
All quotes βI don't believe in marriage. It's bloody impractical. 'To love, honor, and obey.' If it weren't, you wouldn't have to sign a contract.
Katharine HepburnRead
When Iβve been unsuccessful, Iβve been controlled. When Iβve been successful, Iβve been in control.
Katharine HepburnRead
I'm an atheist, and that's it. I believe there's nothing we can know except that we should be kind to each other and do what we can for people.
Katharine HepburnRead
What acting means is that you've got to get out of your own skin.
Katharine HepburnRead
I've made forty-three pictures. Naturally I'm adorable in all of them.
Katharine HepburnRead
Similar quotes
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Black moleskin gloves covered his hands; the right because it was burned, the left because a man felt half a fool wearing only one glove.
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I love people who make me laugh. I honestly think it's the thing I like most, to laugh. It cures a multitude of ills. It's probably the most important thing in a person.
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The fine line between roaring with laughter and crying because it's a disaster is a very, very fine line. You see a chap slip on a banana skin in the street and you roar with laughter when he falls slap on his backside. If in doing so you suddenly see he's broken a leg, you very quickly stop laughing and it's not a joke anymore.
Roald DahlRead
The parody is the last refuge of the frustrated writer. Parodies are what you write when you are associate editor of the Harvard Lampoon. The greater the work of literature, the easier the parody. The step up from writing parodies is writing on the wall above the urinal.
Ernest HemingwayRead
Weather forecast for tonight: dark. Continued dark overnight, with widely scattered light by morning.
George CarlinRead