We don't really like rules. We think, in some way, they are an infringement of liberty. Julian Fellowes More Quotes by Julian Fellowes More Quotes From Julian Fellowes There's a danger about Bates. Julian Fellowes entertainment I come from a class which used to be called the gentry - which is nowadays mistakenly used to include the nobility, but in fact is not. The gentry was essentially the untitled landowning class. Julian Fellowes factcomeusedclass There are some men who are frightened by strong women and some men who are nurtured by them and feel nervous, with weak clinging vines. And I am very much of the latter category. Julian Fellowes i-amfeelwomenmen The great houses of Britain have, for centuries, been the guardians of much of our history, not just of the families who built and lived in them, but of the people who worked there, of the local area, of all of us. Julian Fellowes usgreathistorypeople I think America has dealt with - I mean, this is simplistic, and of course I don't live in America - but the impression I get is that there is not a kind of obligation to dislike those who are better off or be frightened of those who are worse off. Julian Fellowes livebetterthinkamerica You know, I'm not a revolutionary. Julian Fellowes knowyourevolutionary There is almost nothing in your house that does not tell something about you. Julian Fellowes yournothingyouhouse What the Americans want to see is life in their drama. Life of all sorts: hard lives, easy lives, or lives which, like most of ours, are a mixture of the two. Julian Fellowes seeeasywantlife To be honest, when you're running a series and you have an open end, you don't want to limit yourself too much with the choices you've got for a particular character. Julian Fellowes endyourselfyoucharacter The '20s are a very interesting period to me. Julian Fellowes periodverymeinteresting Is Julian Fellowes trying to take credit for writing my novel? If not why is his photograph linked with it? Julian Fellowes
