Top 12 Dramatic Irony Romeo And Juliet Quotes
#1. True listening and understanding occurs only when the other person understands that you understand.
Henry Cloud
#2. I always find something interesting on Twitter that leads me somewhere else.
Kara Swisher
#3. Never think that you need to protect God. Because anytime you think you need to protect God, you can be sure that you are worshipping an idol.
Stanley Hauerwas
#4. How soon could you be ready to go?"
She tilted her head, and her smile turned into a grin. "Is fifteen minutes soon enough?"
"Really. Fifteen minutes." His gold eyes narrowed suddenly. "Those books. That conversation. You little Machiavellian, you set me up.
Thea Harrison
#5. A mind that questions everything, unless strong enough to bear the weight of its ignorance, risks questioning itself and being engulfed in doubt.
Emile Durkheim
#6. To change somebody's behavior, change the level of respect she receives by giving her a fine reputation to live up to. Act as though the trait you are trying to influence is already one of the person's outstanding characteristics.
Dale Carnegie
#7. Concentration is inspiration. You must be completely overtaken by your work and your subject. Only then do all your influences and experience come up to the surface.
Cesar Chavez
#8. Doing what has never been done before is intellectually seductive, whether or not we deem it practical.
Neil DeGrasse Tyson
#9. The oldest, easiest to swallow idea was that the earth was man's personal property, a combination of garden, zoo, bank vault, and energy source, placed at our disposal to be consumed, ornamented, or pulled apart as we wished.
Lewis Thomas
#10. Love is special, and anyone who gives you their heart is giving you a part of them.
Elizabeth Rudnick
#11. I've done my damndest to rip a reader's nerves to rags, I don't want him satisfied.
John Steinbeck
#12. It's high time for the art world to admit that the avant-garde is dead. It was killed by my hero, Andy Warhol, who incorporated into his art all the gaudy commercial imagery of capitalism (like Campbell's soup cans) that most artists had stubbornly scorned.
Camille Paglia
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