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The man who talks everlastingly and promiscuously, who seems to have an exhaustless magazine of sound, crowds so many words into his thoughts that he always obscures, and very frequently conceals them.
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The more you know the less you need to say.
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The opposite of talking isn”t listening; The opposite of talking is waiting
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The pleasure of talking is the inextinguishable passion of woman, coeval with the act of breathing.
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The red wine first must rise In their fair cheeks, my lord; then we shall have ’em Talk us to silence.
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The secret of being tiresome is in telling everything. [Fr., Le secret d’ennuyer est celui de tout dire.]
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The talkative listen to no one, for they are ever speaking. And the first evil that attends those who know not to be silent is that they hear nothing.
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The time has come, the Walrus said, To talk of many things: Of shoes–and ships–and sealing-wax– Of cabbages–and kings– And why the sea is boiling hot– And whether pigs have wings.
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The time has come,’ the Walrus said, ‘To talk of many things: Of shoes–and ships–and sealing-wax– Of cabbages–and kings– And why the sea is boiling hot– And whether pigs have wings.’
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The tongue is the instrument of the greatest good and the greatest evil that is done in the world.
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The vanity of shining in conversation is usually subversive of its own desires.
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Then he will talk–good gods, how he will talk!
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There are prating coxcombs in the world who would rather talk than listen, although Shakespeare himself were the orator, and human nature the theme!
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There is such a torture, happily unknown to ancient tyranny, as talking a man to death. Marcus Aurelius advises to assent readily to great talkers–in hopes, I suppose, to put an end to the argument.
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There is the same difference between their tongues as between the hour and the minute-hand; one goes ten times as fast, and the other signifies ten times as much.
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They never taste who always drink; They always talk who never think.
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They who are great talkers in company have never been any talkers by themselves, nor used to private discussions of our home regimen.
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Things are often spoke and seldom meant.
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Think you a little din can daunt mine ears? Have I not in my time heard lions roar? * * * Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, and heaven’s artillery thunder in the skies? * * * And do you tell me of a woman’s tongue, that gives not half so great a blow to hear as will a chestnut in a farmer’s fire?
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This great author (Horace), who had the nicest taste of conversation, and was himself a most agreeable companion, had so strong an antipathy to a great talker, that he was afraid, some time or other, it would be mortal to him.
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