Daphne Merkin Quote

Naturally, our own irrational demands strike us as having the force of needs, while other people's needs strike us as capricious indulgences.


The Fame Lunches: On Wounded Icons, Money, Sex, the Brontës, and the Importance of Handbags (ed. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2014) - ISBN: 9780374711924


Naturally, our own irrational demands strike us as having the force of needs, while other people's needs strike us as capricious indulgences.

Naturally, our own irrational demands strike us as having the force of needs, while other people's needs strike us as capricious indulgences.

Naturally, our own irrational demands strike us as having the force of needs, while other people's needs strike us as capricious indulgences.

Naturally, our own irrational demands strike us as having the force of needs, while other people's needs strike us as capricious indulgences.