Quotes About Expression

I was both fed up with explaining and desperately craving an explanation.

What do we do with these huge gifts of the throat and tongue? How do we manage? — Related to the Buttercup, Blooms in Spring

You never did master a leer." - Katharine Murray, Death on the Family Tree

Creo que mis escritores favoritos son los que reconocieron que no podían vivir sin escribir. (...), tipos para los que escribir era tan esencial como el aire y el agua. Escribir o morir intentándolo. Esa forma de pensar coincide conmigo. Por eso estoy aquí.

La beauté ne demande pas qu'on l'apprenne, qu'on la récite ou qu'on l'applique. Elle bouleverse, éveille, réveille. Elle inspire.

I sacrifice everything to the music of the words.

from the word you build the village, but from silence you construct the world.

I always start writing with a clean piece of paper and a dirty mind.

Tipsy actress Vera Charles (who had 'more changes of costume than facial expression,' according to one critic to whom she never spoke again) ...

A man innocently dabbles in words and rhymes and finds that it is his life

Studies have shown that simply smiling and acting happy and positive can literally change moods.

give their employees wacky titles of their own choosing.

every story has a purpose and point, and it's almost always about how they were made to feel.

Players will often outright state their emotions and how they feel, and it's up to the other players to react to that accordingly in ways that advance an interaction. It's simple, but we don't often do this or catch this in daily conversation.

The four styles are passive, aggressive, passive-aggressive, and assertive.

Effective storytelling is all about being as specific as you can and being as detailed as you can.

While the content of your words means a lot, the way you say it means even more.

Emotional intelligence is when you understand what someone is trying to convey through their words or body language, and you understand what you yourself are conveying to others through the same.

There was a deep wisdom behind the orgiastic and hysterical aspects of ancient religion; there is much to be said in favour of this flinging open of the floodgates to grief. It might be argued that the decorous little services of the West, the hushed voices, the self-control, our brave smiles and calmness either stifle the emotion of sorrow completely, or drive it underground where it lodges and proliferates in a malign and dangerous growth that festers for a lifetime.

That's the most stupid expression in the world. 'I fell in love'—as if you had no choice. There's a moment, there's always a moment; I can do this, I can give in to this or I can resist it. I don't know when your moment was but I bet there was one.

Where is this love? I can't see it, I can't touch it. I can't feel it. I can hear it. I can hear some words, but I can't do anything with your easy words

Dan: I love you. • Alice: Where? • Dan: What? • Alice: Show me. Where is this 'love'? I can't see it, I can't touch it, I can't feel it. I can hear it, I can hear some words but I can't do anything with your easy words.

Have you ever seen a human heart? It looks like a fist, wrapped in blood! Go fuck yourself!

A million years ago - some hairy bastard daubed a horse on the wall of his cave, he saw it, he drew it - well done! Flash forward: 'Hello, welcome to my vlog. Today I bought a plum