I haven't been a prototype mother.
I'm obsessed with being a mom.
I've always been kind of a mom. I was out of my house when I was 18, and my friends used to call me 'mother' and 'care unit.'
Motherly love - putting the care of children before every other consideration - is the ultimate intelligence of nature.
I was always very maternal with my friends. I wasn't the kind of little girl that played with dolls and pretended I was the mommy. I wasn't that child, so when I say I was always maternal, I don't mean in that sense - but I've always been a nurturer.
I absolutely love being a mother.
There's a lot more to being a woman than being a mother, but there's a hell of a lot more to being a mother than most people suspect.
'Mom' isn't an adjective or a personality; they're not all the same.
I am so grateful for my children who remind me every day what matters in life, and I feel fortunate to be their mommy and share their special love.
It's been in my nature to always be nurturing.
My mom is an exceptionally wise and kind person.
I'm a full-time mom. I've never felt as prepared, as before maternity.
Clover was a stout motherly mare approaching middle life, who had never quite got her figure back after her fourth foal.
In every form of womanly love something of motherly love also comes to light.
I've always wanted to be a mommy.
I do look after everyone around me; that's just who I am. I am a real mother hen.
I'm a grandma at heart.
I've always wanted to be a mom.
Whenever I've done a sketch in which I'm asked to play a mom, my brain goes to Minnesota. It makes the character seem matronly, warm, the kind of person that takes care of you and brings you Campbell's soup when you're sick. It's a great shortcut.
I thought that I was going to be like this earth mother. When people would complain about being pregnant, I was like, 'What are you talking about? It's incredible! Just enjoy it.'
