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It is difficult to write about any form of mental disease, especially your own, without sounding as if you were examining a bug under glass.
Gene Tierney
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Gene Tierney
Age: 70 †
Born: 1920
Born: November 19
Died: 1991
Died: November 6
Actor
Autobiographer
Character Actor
Film Actor
Film Actress
Stage Actor
Television Actor
Brooklyn
New York
Gene Eliza Tierney
Without
Glass
Writing
Glasses
Mental
Disease
Especially
Difficult
Sounding
Write
Examining
Form
Bugs
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I never understood the theory, once popular among doctors, that blamed mental disorders on too little or too much mother love. My own mother was my darling.
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In later years, during what might be called my gray-outs — when I was conscious but not myself — I craved foods that were almost always fattening.
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Where there is hope, there is no despair.
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I'm not sure I can explain the nature of Jack Kennedy's charm, but he took life just as it came.
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Jealousy is, I think, the worst of all faults because it makes a victim of both parties.
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I ask myself: would I have been any worse off if I had stayed home or lived on a farm, and instead of shock treatments received rest and quiet and the good medication?
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I dated dozens of young men, had fun with all, made commitments to none.
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In my early days in Hollywood I tried to be economical. I designed my own clothes, much to my mother's distress.
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I was plunged into what was known as the debutante social whirl. This was one of the ways fathers justified their own hard work and sacrifices.
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I admire anyone who rids himself of an addiction.
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The main cause of my difficulties stemmed from the tragedy of my daughter's unsound birth and my inability to face my feelings.
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My departure from Hollywood was described as a walk-out. No one understood that I was cracking up.
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I had no romantic interest in Gable. I considered him an older man.
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My parents argued more than I remembered, about money and all the little things that disguise the truth that you are still arguing about money.
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