Quotes About Gossip
Trudno o co? równie niechwytnego, równie trudnego do zlokalizowania, jak ?ród?o plotki.
~ Agata Christie
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Inestimable harm may be done by foolish wagging of tongues in ill-natured gossip
~ Agatha Christie
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What are you doing this afternoon, Griselda?" "My duty," said Griselda. "My duty as the Vicaress. Tea and scandal at four thirty.
~ Agatha Christie
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My sister continued: 'What did she die of? Heart failure?' 'Didn't the milkman tell you that?' I inquired sarcastically. Sarcasm is wasted on Caroline. She takes it seriously and answers accordingly. 'He didn't know,' she explained.
~ Agatha Christie
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Mon cher docteur! Do you not think I know the female mentality? The village gossip, it is based always, always on the relations of the sexes. If a man poisons his wife in order to travel to the North Pole or to enjoy the peace of a bachelor existence—it would not interest his fellow-villagers for a minute!
~ Agatha Christie
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Oh, yes, sir." Betty's eyes sparkled with the pleasure of public disaster. "Wasn't it dreadful?
~ Agatha Christie
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go down to the country, take a house, get interested in local politics, in local scandal, in village gossip. Take an inquisitive and violent interest in your neighbours.
~ Agatha Christie
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A secret de Polichinelle is a secret that everyone can know. For this reason the people who do not know it never hear about it - for if everyone thinks you know a thing, nobody tells you.
~ Agatha Christie
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Well, perhaps you're right, Miss Blacklock, but my own diagnosis would be a severe attack of Nosey Parkeritis …
~ Agatha Christie
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I think, my dear, we won't talk any more about murder during tea. Such an unpleasant subject.
~ Agatha Christie
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Have you ever reflected, Madame, on the enormous part that Hearsay plays in life. "Mr. A said," "Mrs. B. told us." "Miss C. explained why –" and so on. And if the known facts seem to fit with what we have been told, then we never question them. There are so many things that do not concern us, and so we do not bother to uncover the actual facts.
~ Agatha Christie
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I never gossip - but after all, a tongue is given one to speak with, and I'm not deaf mute. That you most certainly are not. A tongue, Henet, may sometimes be a weapon. A tongue may cause a death - may cause more than one death. I hope your tongue, Henet, has not caused a death.
~ Agatha Christie
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As one journeys through life," said Poirot, "one finds more and more that people are often interested in things that are none of their own business. Even more so than they are in things that could be considered as their own business.
~ Agatha Christie
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One does see so much evil in a village," murmured Miss Marple in an explanatory voice.
~ Agatha Christie
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The vicar, a gentle, middle-aged man, was always the last to hear anything.
~ Agatha Christie
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How often is tittle tattle, as you call it, true! And I think if, as I say, they really examined the facts they would find that it was true nine times out of ten! That's really just what makes people so annoyed about it.
~ Agatha Christie
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One should never go by what people say.
~ Agatha Christie
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These women all lose their heads over a good-looking clergyman. You hear of it over and over again.
~ Agatha Christie
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But it wasn't really scandals Miss Marple wanted. Nothing to get your teeth into in scandals nowadays. Just men and women changing partners, and calling attention to it, instead of trying decently to hush it up and be properly ashamed of themselves.
~ Agatha Christie
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there is nothing more cruel than talk, and there is nothing more difficult to combat. When people say things behind your back there is nothing you can refute or deny, and the rumours go on growing and growing, and no one can stop them.
~ Agatha Christie
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Servants were the main topic of conversation in St. Mary Mead, so it was not difficult to lead the conversation in that direction.
~ Agatha Christie
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Ah," she said, "I've enjoyed myself! There's nothing like exchanging gossip and remembering old scandals." "A little malice," agreed Mr. Treves, "adds a certain savour to life.
~ Agatha Christie
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Now, as I expect you know, there is nothing more cruel than talk, and there is nothing more difficult to combat. When people say things behind your back there is nothing you can refute or deny, and the rumours go on growing and growing, and no one can stop them. I
~ Agatha Christie
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Now, as I expect you know, there is nothing more cruel than talk, and there is nothing more difficult to combat. When people say things behind your back there is nothing you can refute or deny, and the rumours go on growing and growing, and no one can stop them.
~ Agatha Christie
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