Quotes About Reaction

Jesus H. Roosevelt Christ! -Claire

What possessed ye, woman, to hit me in the heid wi' a fish whilst I was fighting for my life?

What, she's taken the hairs off her honeypot?" he said, horrified into uncharacteristic vulgarity.

said, and though the sun was warm on her back, she shivered, gooseflesh pebbling her

stitching, obviously wanting to rub the stinging site, but

Tengo una duda. Jamás he visto a nadie sonreír antes de que lo golpeen en la cara. -Es más difícil hacerlo después.

recognized, with a fresh burst of rage, the impulse

Jesus H. Roosevelt Christ.

You can only be as good as your audience. Sometimes you can be as bad as your audience, but you have to remember you can never be better than them.

It's up to the audience. It always has been.

I've always had live audiences.

People tend not to dwell on drama.

People start to act very unusually when they find out that they're dying, that they don't have that many years left.

I like the effect drink has on me.

No action is without its side effects.

I can't stand it when groups come back for an encore, and they play some slow thing. Oh, brother! It's like, 'Had I known that, I would've left.'

I've been doing this long enough that you can tell when people have seen you in something they didn't enjoy, and when they have seen you in something they actually enjoyed.

When you're nice to me, I'm nice to you; but when you are not nice, I'm even worse.

It's a reflex. Hear a bell, get food. See an undead, throw a knife. Same thing, really.

It's a reflex. Hear a bell, get food. See an undead, throw a knife. Same thing, really.

I gave him a smile. I was aiming for sweet, but he turned a shade paler and scooted a bit farther from me. Note to self: work more on sweet and less on psycho-killer.

How people react is going to be based on how you react.

And that's what's important: how you react to someone while they're sleeping and not exerting any influence over you.

To every action there is always opposed an equal reaction: or, the mutual actions of two bodies upon each other are always equal, and directed to contrary parts.