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Quotes About Engagement

O]ur willingness to engage that mystery keeps desire alive. Faced with the irrefutable otherness of our partner, we can respond with fear or with curiosity. We can try to reduce the other to a knowable entity, or we can embrace her persistent mystery. [...] Eroticism resides in the ambiguous space between anxiety and fascination. We remain interested in our partners; they delight us, and we're drawn to them.
~ Esther Perel
I didn't answer. Mr. Dowater had a reputation for deadpan humor, a humor that was strangely similar to the low-level, sarcastic sniper fire offered by the school's underbleacher population of stoners and class-cutters. It didn't really pay to engage it. After
~ Ethan Canin
the primary purpose of sermon introductions is to produce imbalance for the sake of engagement.
~ Eugene L. Lowry
When people feel trusted, they'll begin to understand they are contributors--and you'll get great ideas and happy people.
~ Eunice Parisi-Carew
The natural result of utilizing different perspectives is that people are more engaged because they feel their opinions are important.
~ Eunice Parisi-Carew
Beth was always warm and interested in what you were saying. She made you feel like you were the only person in the world she cared about.
~ Andrew Klavan
The argument of this book is that there is plenty of evidence, as demonstrated in the previous pages, that the Windsors were not foolish and naïve, but actively engaged with the German intrigues.
~ Andrew Lownie
My goals at these things usually extended no further than making at least one moderately clever comment and trying not to spill anything on my shirt.
~ Andrew Martin
Andrew Mayne
~ Phone call.
While they're attention was on the front of the store,
~ Andrew Mayne
Zookeepers move the food around each day so the gorillas don't get bored. They turn it into an Easter-egg hunt. The gorillas need challenges. The lack of one makes 'em go nuts. We need someone to hide our food," I explain.
~ Andrew Mayne
The distractions I try to avoid the most are the ones I invite on myself.
~ Andrew Mayne
polyglot, attempts to draw them into conversation.
~ Andrew Miller
During the first weekend Prince Charles showed Diana around Highgrove, the 353-acre Gloucestershire home he had bought in July--the same month he had started to woo her. As he took her on a guided tour of the eight-bedroomed mansion, the Prince asked her to organize the interior decoration. He liked her taste while she felt that it was a "most improper" suggestion as they were not even engaged.
~ Andrew Morton
On screen, sparks flew between Rachel and Mike, enthralling viewers, especially after the second-season finale, which climaxed with their characters having heated sex in the fictional law firm's file room. Fans had become really invested in the fictional
~ Andrew Morton
Maybe he is interested in some subject, but it isn't a subject we teach here
~ Andrew Morton
Ironically, when Meghan did dress like a princess, wearing a £56,000 gown by the London-based Ralph & Russo for her formal engagement portraits, she was criticized for her extravagance. First in line was her half-sister Samantha, who wondered how she could spend so much on a dress when her father Tom Senior was in need of a helping financial hand. Meghan was discovering, as Diana and Kate had before her, that whatever she chose to wear, someone would have a critical opinion.
~ Andrew Morton
Soon they would be together forever, the subterfuge and deceit ended. It was nearly time to let the world into their secret. The night before the engagement announcement, which took place on February 24, 1981, she packed a bag, hugged her loyal friends and left Coleherne Court forever.
~ Andrew Morton
I never liked the way time went by when I worked for Sebastian. It wasn't that it dragged; it was completely the opposite. I would look up and discover that I had been swimming for hours and had never lifted my head up long enough to realize it. If anything, it contradicted the expression, Time flies when you're having fun. Time just evaporated
~ Andrew Neiderman
it was magic to feel you had things to say and people to say them to, and a gentle fog of contentment filled the bar...
~ Andrew O'Hagan
It is often the parishioners, the men and women in the pews, who set the tone.
~ Andrew Pettegree
Although it is fashionable to decry President Trump's present-day use of Twitter to communicate directly with the electorate, it is a device that would probably have been used by most leaders if they had been able.
~ Andrew Roberts
I am very happy to see the enemy wish to avoid our coming to him. – Napoleon
~ Andrew Roberts
Oh, talking to people. That's a thing I should do again sometime.
~ Andrew Rowe