I was constantly falling in love, and it never occurred to me that this was wrong or bad.
I never really liked Hollywood. I found it unreal - unreal and full of men and women whose lives were confused and full of pain.
My husband often remarked what a pity it was that a great country like America, which in Europe is still regarded as such a young nation, should be represented seemingly only by old or infirm men.
I did enjoy and take pride in my work as an actress, yet I'm bemused by suppositions that my life since has somehow been less fulfilling. That certainly is not the case. Rather the reverse.
I certainly don't think of my life as a fairy tale. I think of myself as a modern, contemporary woman who has had to deal with all kinds of problems that many women today have to deal with.
Some day, I'm going to get married, and I'll want to tell my children I was in Africa on a safari.
I don't want to be a personality.
The women here in Monaco don't like me, and so I have to watch everything I say and everything I do because they're so critical.
If I'd met the prince two or three years earlier, perhaps I might not have married him - at least not so soon. But we came together at the right time.
We just don't like the idea of turning the children over to nannies and minders. We like to help them ourselves - and then, of course, we know what to tell them when they ought to do something on their own.
My husband is a good father, concerned about his children.
I walk an hour almost every day - and very quickly - wherever I am. Sometimes I go on long, all-day hikes with friends.
Home is here in Philadelphia. I never like to be away too long.
Ingrid Bergman made an enormous impression on me. I couldn't imagine where that kind of acting talent came from.