I shall fulfill my contract, no more nor less.
Meaning of the quote
This quote means that Lillie Langtry, a British actress, is saying she will do exactly what she promised in her contract, no more and no less. She will not go beyond what was agreed upon, but she will also not do any less than what was required. She is committed to fulfilling her obligations fully, without doing any extra or any less.
About Lillie Langtry
Lillie Langtry, also known as the ‘Jersey Lily’, was a British socialite and stage actress who became a celebrity in the late 19th century. She was known for her beauty, relationships with royalty, and her successful horse racing stable. Langtry’s career as an actress and producer spanned both the UK and the US, and she was one of the most glamorous women of her era.
More quotes from Lillie Langtry
I know I am at the end. I shall never get better, dear.
British actress (1853-1929)
I am happy as happiness goes, for a woman who has so many memories and who lives the lonely life of an actress.
British actress (1853-1929)
I’m not afraid. I never liked long last acts.
British actress (1853-1929)
My husband is a general’s chauffeur somewhere in France.
British actress (1853-1929)
I have known great things and wonderful persons, and I have known homage.
British actress (1853-1929)
Anyone who limits her vision to memories of yesterday is already dead.
British actress (1853-1929)
Anyone’s life truly lived consists of work, sunshine, exercise, soap, plenty of fresh air, and a happy contented spirit.
British actress (1853-1929)
I am a grandmother now, and that means age is creeping on, creeping on.
British actress (1853-1929)
I felt weary of the responsibility of owning houses and was glad enough to pass mine on to others.
British actress (1853-1929)
It was so kind of you to mention that I don’t wear stays. What’s the point? If you squeeze it in at one point, it only comes out at the other.
British actress (1853-1929)
On one night of my debut the Prince of Wales, the Princess, and the duchess of London came to see me. They loved me for what I was and what I gave them.
British actress (1853-1929)
It’s the first time I’ve seen myself act, and I can’t say I’m impressed.
British actress (1853-1929)
Sympathy is charming, but it does not make up for pain.
British actress (1853-1929)
You wouldn’t believe how the town was named for me. I was met by the whole population, headed by the mayor.
British actress (1853-1929)
Will I return to England? I don’t know. I’ll think it over.
British actress (1853-1929)
I found my interest lapse in both acting and racing.
British actress (1853-1929)
No person in the world ever lost anything by being nice to me.
British actress (1853-1929)
They saw me, those reckless seekers of beauty, and in a night I was famous.
British actress (1853-1929)
I shall fulfill my contract, no more nor less.
British actress (1853-1929)
I must hurry back to my house and my flowers in Monaco.
British actress (1853-1929)
I was beautiful. Now, because I am old, I take no shame in so saying.
British actress (1853-1929)
Said I was beautiful, did he? He’s being paid for treatment, not flattery.
British actress (1853-1929)
After being so bad I could hear the angels singing.
British actress (1853-1929)
I have always been willing to take the blame for the things I have done.
British actress (1853-1929)
I do not regret one moment of my life.
British actress (1853-1929)
The sentimentalist ages far more quickly than the person who loves his work and enjoys new challenges.
British actress (1853-1929)
I’ve put in as many as 40 weeks a year on stage. It is lonely and restricted, as all artistic life must necessarily be.
British actress (1853-1929)
The most lasting and pure gladness comes to me from my gardens.
British actress (1853-1929)
My agent tells me I am drawing the largest salary ever paid in the halls of England. Wonderful, isn’t it? for a quiet, rural gardener like myself.
British actress (1853-1929)
Feed the dogs. I hate to hear them barking like that.
British actress (1853-1929)
Why in the world would anyone want to photograph an old woman like me?
British actress (1853-1929)