| I'm talking former Cabinet ministers or old British television personality level of famousness. |
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| It was: why couldn't this famousness have been true back then, when I felt socially inept and awkward with girls? |
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| But the real attraction isn't the famousness of the star, or the tell-the-grandchildren factor. |
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| Due to his shy and modest character, he has a hard time to deal with his sudden famousness. |
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| A trade-mark which enjoys the beginnings of famousness deserves an even wider ambit of protection in order to preserve its rising reputation. |
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| I'm not sure how you're measuring famousness, but Picasso had no friend count. |
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| Some of them get to be briefly, or even lengthily, famous – and some of them should be, although the problems of famousness shouldn't be lightly wished on anyone. |
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| I think people are still a little nervous around strangers or people they feel will be standoffish, or busy, or adversely affected by their own famousness or whatever. |
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| Or worse, I've deliberately ignored them, trying too hard to be casual about their famousness. |
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