| Author: | Martin Solly | ISBN: | 9781908120601 |
| Publisher: | Oval Books | Publication: | July 1, 2008 |
| Imprint: | Oval Books | Language: | English |
| Author: | Martin Solly |
| ISBN: | 9781908120601 |
| Publisher: | Oval Books |
| Publication: | July 1, 2008 |
| Imprint: | Oval Books |
| Language: | English |
La Dolce Vita
The Italians live life to the fullest, and do not feel in the least bit guilty leading a life of leisure and pleasure 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year. This is what life is all about: Italians do not live to work, they work to live.
Achoo Brute?
The most common Italian illness is hypochondria. Italians are in general extremely healthy people who spend a great deal of their time thinking that they should feel healthier than they do.
A little truth goes a long way
Italians grow up knowing that they have to be economical with the truth. All other Italians are, so if they didn't play the game they would be at a serious disadvantage. They have to fabricate to keep one step ahead.
Always look on the bright side of life
Generally speaking, the Italians tend to look on the bright side of life-a positive outlook aptly illustrated by their touching salutation: May the saddest days of your future be the happiest days of your past.”
La Dolce Vita
The Italians live life to the fullest, and do not feel in the least bit guilty leading a life of leisure and pleasure 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year. This is what life is all about: Italians do not live to work, they work to live.
Achoo Brute?
The most common Italian illness is hypochondria. Italians are in general extremely healthy people who spend a great deal of their time thinking that they should feel healthier than they do.
A little truth goes a long way
Italians grow up knowing that they have to be economical with the truth. All other Italians are, so if they didn't play the game they would be at a serious disadvantage. They have to fabricate to keep one step ahead.
Always look on the bright side of life
Generally speaking, the Italians tend to look on the bright side of life-a positive outlook aptly illustrated by their touching salutation: May the saddest days of your future be the happiest days of your past.”
