Philip Seymour Hoffman Quotes

I loathe narcissism, but I approve of vanity.

Vanity is but the surface.

I may be a vain person, but I'm not a vain performer.

Egotism: The art of seeing in yourself what others cannot see.

I have been vain since birth.

Vanity can apply to both insecurity and egotism.

Vanity is not high on my list of priorities.

I'm vain.

I never saw movies I was in because my mom told me that would be prideful, being stuck on yourself.

There's a little more ego involved in these jobs than people might realize.

That Man indeed can never be good at heart, who is full of himself and his own Endowments.

A lot of self-importance goes on in the fashion industry. I'm not like that.

If you see a man who is so obviously impressed with his own appearance, then you wonder what his priorities are.

We have no patience with other people's vanity because it is offensive to our own.

Pampered vanity is a better thing perhaps than starved pride.

I've been asked many times if I considered myself a narcissist, so I looked up the real meaning of the word, and I came to the conclusion that indeed I am one. I think of myself as better than other people, not every person, but many, unique and talented, and I aim to success.

I think that some people get wrapped up in their own egos. They need to see certain album sales and certain monuments.

Frankly, it's embarrassing to have a house filled with giant portraits of yourself.

I never want to be that person again, that Vanity.

Provided a man is not mad, he can be cured of every folly but vanity; there is no cure for this but experience, if indeed there is any cure for it at all.

Vanity, indeed, is the very antidote to conceit; for while the former makes us all nerve to the opinion of others, the latter is perfectly satisfied with its opinion of itself.

In my younger years my dedication may have expressed itself egotistically.

We often fancy that we suffer from ingratitude, while in reality we suffer from self-love.

I've always been a narcissist.

Mastery passes often for egotism.