Playboy Quotes

I came to Playboy not expecting to stay. But after five years, I found myself really enjoying the business world, and I realized I had some skill.

Hubert Humphrey talks so fast that listening to him is like trying to read Playboy magazine with your wife turning the pages.

It was just a typical London flat, but it was in a great neighborhood. It was across from the Playboy Club, diagonally. From one balcony you could read the time from Big Ben, and from the other balcony you could watch the bunnies go up and down.

I never read Playboy before I started working there and stopped reading it the day I quit.

Playboy was a wonderful experience and a great opportunity for me.

Since I've been in Playboy myself in Australia, I love it, and I think it's really empowering and positive towards women, which is not a view that many women hold.

Even after they had stopped modeling for Playboy and had settled down with other men to raise families of their own, Hugh Hefner still considered them his women, and in the bound volumes of his magazine he would always possess them.

I'd guess that 80 percent of the people who work for Playboy are feminists.

The one thing I like about 'Playboy' is they don't have the anorexic look. The women are voluptuous. So I didn't really want to diet. I just wanted to tone up.

Michael Jackson asked me to sign a Playboy. I was more than happy to.

Objective journalism and an opinion column are about as similar as the Bible and Playboy magazine.

I didn't want to be known as Madonna's playboy, her boy toy.

I'm more embarrassed about some of the films that I've been in than I am about Playboy. Playboy I'm actually quite proud of.

To get over my divorce, I got a prescription to live at the Playboy Mansion for a while.

I married someone 30 years older than me, a doctor, a playboy who had a terrible Don Juan reputation.

I feel by posing for Playboy I've discovered my own sexuality and beauty, and I feel more confident than ever.

I knew when I got into this business I couldn't have it both ways: I could live the playboy lifestyle, which is not a bad thing to do, or have a traditional family life, which is how I grew up. And that was more important to me.

Once Playboy came to me, all the preachers ran. I needed to pose in Playboy to make money.

Not only did I enjoy the creative side of Playboy and enjoy being surrounded by people who are curious about life, but I also love the analytical and hard business side of it.

But 'Playboy' was liberating. I was drawn to it and went for it full throttle.

I didn't want to be the girl who posed in 'Playboy' and then - by the way - made some music.

I did Playboy. There was an ad in the paper for playmates. Playboy called me and flew me to Los Angeles, and I was on the March cover of 1992.

I've always liked Playboy; I think it's very tasteful.

A woman reading Playboy feels a little like a Jew reading a Nazi manual.

If I didn't have to do it, I wouldn't have done it. If I had a million bucks in the bank, I wouldn't have done Playboy.

What is guilt? Guilt is the pledge drive constantly hammering in our heads that keeps us from fully enjoying the show. Guilt is the reason they put the articles in Playboy.

The public has always expected me to be a playboy, and a decent chap never lets his public down.

I wrote that letter, and the one to Nixon. And I wrote more letters, and I thought it might be a magazine article. At that time I sent it to Esquire and Playboy, but anyway, I kept writing, and all of sudden I had enough and thought, well maybe it is a book.

We've been asked to do 'Playboy' together, me and Victoria, as a pair. I don't think I'll ever go naked, but I'll never say never.

mean when I was a young kid, you know, I tried to do, you know, what they called reversion therapy back then and that is, you know, read the 'Playboy' magazines or read whatever it is and try to sort of correct yourself into it. And then you try to manage it badly. But you get married because you think that's what your church asks you.