Quotes About Reaction

I like to smile, even in intense situations. My opponents don't know how to react when they see me smile.

Her smile steps offstage for a moment, then does an encore, all while I'm dealing with my blushing face.

Make your smile cheaper and anger expensive!

I didn't know it would be black," she murmured with a little smile. Horror flooded his face. "Oh, Christ!

Her smile was a bite, and I was its target.

I flashed her a smile, but she didn't even look at me. So for brains and good judgment, I'd give her a three.

With a polite smile, I decided she was insane.

To frown at pleasure, and to smile in pain.

He who frowns when they say that he sucks shouldn't smile when they say that he rocks.

Insanity is the only sane reaction to an insane society.

The furious behaviour of an angry man is more likely to exasperate us against himself than against his enemies.

You kick a dog long enough, and eventually it will bite.

A grasp of the psychological mechanism behind taste will not necessarily change our sense of what we find beautiful, but it can prevent us from reacting to what we don't like with simple disparagement

You're not upset.' 'I am.' 'You deserve to be.

It just appears natural to be struck by the beauty of some things and to be left cold by others.

To be angered by evil is to partake of it, stupid. - Phrases of Import and Salvation, Chapter IX, The Book of Universal Truths and Other Humorous Anecdotes

Tut! They were justified in their feelings, if not the extremity of their reaction." He winked with his unglassed eye. "I was doubtless guilty of some indelicate prestidigitation of the dice. My mistake was that I was found out. "If they had actually caught and killed me, of course, I would have been somewhat more upset.

With so much chaos, someone will do something stupid. And when they do, things will turn nasty

I thought, Well if I'm gonna react might as well overreact!

Between astonishment and grief, I was tearless

Oh my God …" China stared at him. "You are actually thicker than you look.

What upsets people is not things themselves but their judgements about these things.'1 In other words, it is not events out there that cause our problems but rather our reactions to them: the stories we tell ourselves.

Such is the law of karma. Every action, howsoever innocent, has a reaction, that one has to experience if not in this life, then in the next,' said

Your intellect can choose how to react to a particular stimulation. Often, there is so much conditioning, there is little thought between stimulation and reaction. But the option exists.