Quote by Dorothy Dunnett

“Time, you may be sure, will make one or the other of us think differently; and, in the meanwhile, we need not talk much…

— Jane Austen

“Actually, they have not been talking so much as mentioning certain ideas and then leaving the other to work through the implications. This is…

— Neal Stephenson

“I have learned that I have to focus on what I have done, as opposed to what is left to do. Otherwise, it would…

— Ricky Martin

“We're not really conscious of what we're doing most of the time.”

— Sebastian Faulks

“Well, it's really no use our talking in the way we have been doing if the words we use mean something different to each…

— Malcolm Bradbury

“No' seems such a flimsy and inadequate little word to express how very little interest I have in hearing you rambling on about that…

— FayJay

“One of those lessons is that you aren’t in charge of everything. Do what you can, and then relax.”

— Carl Richards

“If we just had some time to ourselves, we could talk to each other the way we used to. Maybe about nothing in particular…

— A. Manette Ansay

“I think we're supposed to ask too much of each other; otherwise, nothing would ever get done.”

— Madeleine L'Engle

“After all, people may really have in them some vocation which is not quite plain to themselves, may they not? They may seem idle…

— George Eliot

“I enjoy people, I enjoy a good conversation and doing something together, but I don’t require it in my week. I do need several…

— Dee Henderson

“We are just two people. Not that much separates us. Not nearly as much as I'd thought.”

— Kathryn Stockett