Life Is Too Short To Work So

My Husband, Who's The Greatest Actor In The World, Can Do Anything. Look At What He Did In The Critic And Oedipus. In Every Role He Gets-he Did This In Richard The Third-there's Nothing He Can't Do, Nothing. Just Nothing.

On The Road, They Join The Bedraggled Remnants Of A Column Of Exhausted Confederate Soldiers Evacuating Burning Atlanta. Rhett Makes Her Take Note Of The Scene: "take A Good Look, My Dear. It's A Historic Moment. You Can Tell Your Grandchildren How You Watched The Old South Disappear One Night."

I've Always Been Mad About Cats.

I Realize That The Memories I Cherish Most Are Not The First Night Successes, But Of Simple, Everyday Things: Walking Through Our Garden In The Country After Rain; Sitting Outside A Cafe In Provence, Drinking The Vin De Pays; Staying At A Little Hotel In An English Market Town With Larry, In The Early Days After Our Marriage, When He Was Serving In The Fleet Air Arm, And I Was Touring Scotland, So That We Had To Make Long Treks To Spend Weekends Together.

Some Critics Saw Fit To Say That I Was A Great Actress. I Thought That Was A Foolish, Wicket Thing To Say Because It Put Such An Onus And Such A Responsibility Onto Me, Which I Simply Wasn't Able To Carry.