Quotes About Reserved

I'm not a show-off; I'm not an exhibitionist.

I'm mostly a quiet person by nature and don't like letting my emotions come out on the field.

I'm not the type of person who enjoys the limelight.

I'm not one for the limelight I suppose.

I am not comfortable, being in the limelight and I think that's fine. When I have to, I talk. Otherwise, I prefer not to.

I'm just not a loud person. I don't like to showboat. I'm not rowdy.

I am a quiet person, not too loud or dramatic.

I'm much more low-key than the characters I've played.

I'm generally a low-key guy.

I'm very low-key.

Luckily, I have the kind of personality where I am extremely private. I don't really like to tell everyone my business. I'd much rather people wonder or not know.

I'm hardly macho. I present myself as very unnoticeable.

Everything in the least connected with him has value for me; if someone even mentions his name it is like a little present to me--and I long to mention it myself, I start subjects leading up to it, and then feel myself going red. I keep swearing to myself not to speak of him again- and then an opportunity occurs and I jump at it.

I'm not reclusive at all. Just private.

I do not want to talk about it.

We are a stoic, reserved bunch who hide our emotions well - except when reading a terribly sad or poignant story, of course. I have been known to sob aloud at a tragic ending.

For the habitually reserved Englishman . . . concealment of his emotions is the first and cardinal rule of gentlemanliness and social grace," one Ko?ciuszko Squadron pilot observed.

He was a quiet man, not lonely and not shy, but cerebral and serious.

I do not wear my emotions on my sleeve. I was once described by my own son Stephen as an emotional ostrich.

I'm actually very introverted. I'm very shy. I'm very emotional.

Urich sensed the caution in her, the elusiveness he had falsely spoken of to Raven was now there. There, in her reserved greeting. There, in the avoidance of her eyes to his.

Say they who counsel war; 'we are decreed, Reserved, and destined to eternal woe; Whatever doing, what can we suffer more, What can we suffer worse?' Is this then worst

His name was Anderson and he had little gift for communication. Like most technicians, he had a terror and a contempt for speculation.

It is the way of my people to use light words at such times and say less than they mean. We fear to say too much. It robs us of the right words when a jest is out of place.