Quotes About Interaction
Her entrances were always triumphs; but they had no sequel. As soon as people began to talk they ceased to see her.
~ Edith Wharton
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the civilized instinct finds a subtler pleasure in making use of its antagonist than in confounding him.
~ Edith Wharton
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They say New Yorkers are always in a hurry; but I can't say as they've hurried much to make our acquaintance.
~ Edith Wharton
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Indeed,' he said, tapping his fingers very rapidly on the desk. 'Indeed. I'm very pleased to know you, sir. Do me the honour of sitting down.' Blinking reproachfully at Fen, Cadogan obeyed, though as to what honour he could be doing Mr Rosseter in lowering his behind on to a leather chair he was not entirely clear.
~ Edmund Crispin
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The reason that he knew so much about everything, I found, was that wherever he went he got right in with the people
~ Edmund Morris
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The Parisians looked at each other constantly but were more curious about each other's shoes than their sexual availability.
~ Edmund White
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when I talk to people I really like to talk to them, and not just exchange pleasantries and wonder which of us is going to try to get away first. Most social occasions leave me less than enthralled.
~ Edward Gorey
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What is history? ... it is a continuous process of interaction between the historian and his facts, an unending dialogue between the present and the past.
~ Edward Hallett Carr
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It's amazing, isn't it? She seems to think there are better things to do than going to parties.' 'I always thought she was a little peculiar,' said Nicholas wisely.
~ Edward St Aubyn
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The best audience is intelligent, well-educated, and a little drunk.
~ Alben William Barkley
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In the social learning view, people are neither driven by inner forces nor buffeted by environmental stimuli. Rather, psychological functioning is explained in terms of a continuous reciprocal interaction of personal and environmental determinants.
~ Albert Bandura
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I slipped our wicker bed and walked the sands where we were also roughly repeated: some young couple, "you did," "I didn't," "you sure the fuck did" – they hugged that bicker to their chests like blankets fighting cold.
~ Albert Goldbarth
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How many hands were shook and names were signed and pipes were passed congenially in a circle, before the first of the used-car dealerships rose up on the ground where the gods had walked?
~ Albert Goldbarth
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But of a sudden his head went up; his stiff-poised brush broke into swift wagging; his lips curled down. He had recognized that his prospective foe was not of his own sex. (And nowhere, except among humans, does a full-grown male ill-treat or even defend himself against the female of his species.)
~ Albert Payson Terhune
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Again and again he used to do this. Lad seemed to enjoy it, for he would stand at grave attention, as though listening to something the coon was confiding to him. "I'm sure he's telling Laddie a secret when he does that," said the Mistress. "Nonsense!" scoffed the Master. "We're not living in fable-land. More likely the pesky coon is hunting Lad's ear for fleas. Likelier still, it's just a senseless game they've invented.
~ Albert Payson Terhune
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I do not pretend to say whether or not dogs have a language of their own. Personally, I think they have, and a very comprehensive one, too. But I cannot prove it. No dog student, however, will deny that two dogs communicate their wishes to each other in some way by (or during) the swift contact of noses.
~ Albert Payson Terhune
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Creer que porque uno sintió algo, ese algo de alguna manera logró colarse y depositarse en el sistema digestivo del otro.
~ Alberto Fuguet
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They say that, if we manage to live without too great an effort, it is entirely owing to the automatism which makes us unconscious of a great part of our movements. In order to take one single step, it seems, we displace an infinite number of muscles, and yet, thanks to this automatism, we are unaware of it. The same thing happens in our relations with other people.
~ Alberto Moravia
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That man is, in fact, only a member of a biotic team is shown by an ecological interpretation of history. Many historical events, hitherto explained solely in . terms of human enterprise, were actually biotic interactions between people and land.
~ Aldo Leopold
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A large city cannot be experientially known; its life is too manifold for any individual to be able to participate in it.
~ Aldous Huxley
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Costui, [...] un giorno osò rivolgerle il discorso. La sventurata rispose.
~ Alessandro Manzoni
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Gentlemen now went out without their usual entourage, but they could be seen carrying a bag over their arms on their way to shop for food. When two friends ran into each other on the street, they would say hello from a distance, in hurried, wordless gestures.
~ Alessandro Manzoni
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Through it all, they kept pecking at one another, as is too often the case with fellows in misfortune.
~ Alessandro Manzoni
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How can I be of assistance to you?" asked Don Rodrigo, staking himself in the center of the room. This was how his words sounded, but the way he said them clearly meant: Mind whom you're speaking with, watch what you say, and be quick about it.
~ Alessandro Manzoni
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