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Quotes About Gesture

Whenever Ida pointed celery at him, she meant business.
~ Fannie Flagg
kore hodo to / botan no shikata / suru ko kana "The peony was as big as this, "Says the little girl Opening her arms.
~ Faubion Bowers
Every gesture is a dead dream.
~ Fernando Pessoa
Every gesture, however simple, violates an inner secret. Every gesture is a revolutionary act; an exile, perhaps, from the true ... of our intentions. Action is a disease of thought, a cancer of imagination. Action is self-exile. Every action is incomplete and flawed.
~ Fernando Pessoa
Every effort is a crime, because every gesture is a dead dream.
~ Fernando Pessoa
Her beautiful eyes and lips were very grave as she made her choice, and Anthony thought again how naive was her every gesture; she took all the things of life for hers to choose from and apportion, as though she were continually picking out presents for herself from an inexhaustible counter.
~ Fitzgerald
When she told a story, she rolled her eyes and waved her head and was very dramatic.
~ Flannery O'Connor
I've become one of those women who thrusts her engagement finger out all the time.
~ Katherine Parkinson
Always point your finger at the chest of the person with whom you are being photographed. You will appear dynamic. And no photo editor can crop you from the picture.
~ Ken Auletta
Never refuse a breath mint - you don't know why it's being offered.
~ Dana Perino
The first thing I did when I sold my book was buy a new wedding ring for my wife and asked her to marry me all over again.
~ Nicholas Sparks
Holding hands is such a simple, tender gesture - there should be no barrier to people loving who they want to love and being able to express that in public.
~ Penny Mordaunt
For me, I always have looked at 'indie' as a term of 'independence.' Never associated a sonic gesture with that in the same way that pop music has always meant 'popular' to me; you know, it didn't define a sound.
~ Solange Knowles
A poem in form still has to have voice, gesture, a sense of discovery, a metaphoric connection, as any poetry does.
~ Robert Morgan
A sentence is like a tune. A memorable sentence gives its emotion a melodic shape. You want to hear it again, say it—in a way, to hum it to yourself. You desire, if only in the sound studio of your imagination, to repeat the physical experience of that sentence. That craving, emotional and intellectual but beginning in the body with a certain gesture of sound, is near the heart of poetry.
~ Robert Pinsky
Anther promising gesture innovator is Leap Motion, which makes a cute little activating touchpad that enables you to do all sorts of things by gesture on your desktop computer, including art, graphics, games, handwriting, drawing, map navigation, photo blowups and more.
~ Robert Scoble
He straightened quickly and looked round at her. "Oh, Claire!" He patted the breast pocket of his shirt, making a hollow drumming
~ Robin Pilcher
I'm your ride out to the Double T, Beau said, gripping the edge of his white straw cowboy hat and tipping it in a cordial gesture. She ground the heels of her low pumps into the soft tar to contain her growing irritation.  Did he think she was an idiot?  No way.
~ Lisa Mondello
I brug you two [gifts] . . . I gots the little here in my pockie.' He dug one hand deep into his pocket and pulled out a handful of nuts and a dead grasshopper. 'Nope. Be the other side.' (Matt)
~ Lois Lowry
I can't believe I just asked you to hold my hand,' said Ira, but Mike had already taken it.
~ Lorrie Moore
That's the Little Dipper. Hey, Armpit, what sign are you?" "This is my sign," Armpit said, and gave him the finger.
~ Louis Sachar
I know you've got something nice in your pocket, George; give her some
~ Louisa May Alcott
Wasn't it good of him? I like such things, for as Father says, trifles show character. When I mentioned it to Mrs. K., that evening, she laughed, and said, That must have been Professor Bhaer, he's always doing things of that sort.
~ Louisa May Alcott
As she spoke, Amy returned her contribution, with a nod and a smile, and hurried away again, feeling that it was easier to do a friendly thing than it was to stay and be thanked for it.
~ Louisa May Alcott