“He's a self-involved narcissist who cares only about whether he's on a coin or not.”

“The truth is, I generally just focus in on myself, the narcissist that I am.”

“It's a chance to show that he can believably play an older character, and he makes a decent fist of the hateful narcissist made good.”

“When a religious experience turns its back on the cries of one's brothers, Yahve is replaced by the idol of narcism.”

“In all of these aspects, egoism is the self-evident, the constant, and narcism the variable element.”

“Fraternal life, as a task, is a continual leaving, a call to get out of one's self, an abandoning of narcism, a growth in sensibility to move toward encountering my brother.”

“But when she harps on about her looks, it sounds like relentless narcissism.”

“This gathering together of understanding is in itself an aspect of narcissism.”

“The ironic in this form is wilful innocence, just as the innocent sentimentality of the confessionary talk show is brute, cynical narcissism.”

“Because narcissistics cannot handle failure, they will take great lengths to avoid risks and situations in which defeat is a possibility.”

“The authors suggest that aggression by narcissists is an interpersonally meaningful and specific response to an ego threat.”

“Since narcissists are very concerned about appearance, they're likely to be well-groomed and fashionable.”

“Some of the country's most successful companies are run by narcissists.”