Loneliness doesn't have much to do with where you are.
The public has always expected me to be a playboy, and a decent chap never lets his public down.
Playboy was founded on the notion that nice girls like sex too.
I've always liked Playboy; I think it's very tasteful.
I am not primarily an entrepreneurial businessman. I'm primarily a playboy philosopher.
My best pick-up line is "My name is Hugh Hefner."
What I really love about the Playboy bunny outfit, is it's all about a woman's silhouette.
A woman reading Playboy feels a little like a Jew reading a Nazi manual.
If you let society and your peers define who you are, you're the less for it.
I've been asked to pose for Playboy.
Other guys read Playboy. I read annual reports.
I wouldn't mind doing Playboy again. But only if I had creative control.
I don't want to be on the cover of Playboy or Vogue.
Once Playboy came to me, all the preachers ran. I needed to pose in Playboy to make money.
My main motivation for staying in the spotlight at all is, I don't want to just be known for being involved in 'Playboy,' or having been Hugh Hefner's girlfriend - I hate that. I like to show I can do other things and take on other challenges. That's my main motivation.
The beat generation (coined in Playboy)
I would read Playboy more often, but my glasses keep steaming up.
To get over my divorce, I got a prescription to live at the Playboy Mansion for a while.
Some, but much of my money is tied up in Playboy stock.
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.
The notion that Playboy turns women into sex objects is ridiculous. Women are sex objects. If women weren't sex objects, there wouldn't be another generation. It's the attraction between the sexes that makes the world go 'round. That's why women wear lipstick and short skirts.
But 'Playboy' was liberating. I was drawn to it and went for it full throttle.
I didn't want to be known as Madonna's playboy, her boy toy.
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.
When we were kids coming up, if you stole your dad's Playboy magazine, that was about as much of an education as you were gonna get. You finish looking at the centrefold and you read 'The Playboy Adviser' that told you about what stereo to buy and something about sex which you didn't quite understand, and you were still just as confused. Now if you're ten the entire world of human sexuality, and a very misogynistic version of that, is available to you on a laptop after a couple of key strokes. I think it's changed the vernacular in the way men address women.
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