Best 376 quotes in «dialogue quotes» category

By blood and faith, Jews are God's chosen, and have no need for 'dialogue' with any gentile.

By dialogue, we let God be present in our midst, for as we open ourselves to one another, we open ourselves to God.

Control your inner dialogue. Talk to yourself positively all the time.

Dialogue is the fundamental unfolding of a gift of oneself to another.

Dialogue that's distinctive, funny, peculiar, and specific is the main thing that makes me want to get involved with a film to begin with.

Doing collections, doing fashion is like a non-stop dialogue.

Dialogue does not happen when we are adversaries.

Dialogue is character and character is plot.

Every cell is eavesdropping on your internal dialogue.

Every time North Korea commits an additional provocation, the U.N. Security Council passes another resolution. But when it comes to dialogue, currently there is nothing set. I hope to have frank and open discussions with President Trump on this issue.

Faith in people is an a priori requirement for dialogue.

For me, it really is about a dialogue. Life can be really isolating or terrifying or euphoric - it's all these things. And while I'm here I want to have an exchange. I want something to vibrate. And I want to be really stimulated.

Characterization is an accident that flows out of action and dialogue.

From the very beginning, I always tried to make dialogue flow comfortably; I always did that to make it seem more authentic.

First and foremost, note that Plato always wrote dialogues, and never attempted to produce a theoretical or scientific treatise. This is a big clue for me. From beginning to end, Plato was aware of the limits of theoretical and technical reasoning, and his dialogues are a massive exploration.

Good dialogue is not real speech-it's the illusion of real speech.

Hear one side and you will be in the dark. Hear both and all will be clear.

Honesty and openness is always the foundation of insightful dialogue.

I became a filmmaker because I wanted to deal with issues that intrigued me, that I thought were pertinent, that would start dialogue.

I cannot please everybody, but it is important to have one eye. This builds a faithful following and, consequently, good clientele. That's why the conversation - the dialogue with visitors and customers - is so important.

I can think of a handful of auditions where the director has literally said, "That is the opposite of what I think." But it's really good to be honest and have that dialogue. I don't think you should be criticized though.

I certainly am not a great believer in over-rehearsing between actors, and certainly not doing the dialogue too much.

I didn't record any additional dialogue for this CD, they are excerpts pulled from existing episodes.

I don't really believe in dialogue; I am too Nietzschean for that. We need to have a warrior conception of philosophy.

I enjoy writing dialogue; it comes naturally to me.

I feel that all the messages in the Conversations with God dialogues came from God. And many of them have been considered radical.

If there's anything I'm keen to get better at in my writing, then it's the writing of prose as opposed to the writing of dialogue.

If you make a movie about Elizabeth I, how much of the dialogue is her real words? Audiences know when they go see a movie that it is fiction.

If you want to change a mind, there's no better way than a dialogue over coffee.

However, it must always remain a dialogue, and never an imposition of the church's own convictions and methods. Propose, not impose. To serve, and not to dominate.

I didn't understand how funny this play Much Ado About Nothing truly was until I became an English teacher and had to teach it. There is no wittier dialogue anywhere.

I get to be in movies where it's mostly dialogue, and I want to be in something, that for me, feels like kickboxing.

I got into dialogue because my parents began taking me to see plays from when I was very young. Too young, often, to understand the play I was watching: Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf when I was nine years old; That Championship Season when I was ten years old. But I loved the sound of dialogue; it sounded like music to me and I wanted to imitate that sound.

I had a very vivid, almost hallucinatory moment in which I was engaged in a dialogue with my father...

I like telling the story in a visual way. I don't like explaining a lot in dialogue.

I like to hold a monologue with women. But a dialogue with myself is more stimulating.

I like to read general biology - things about the immune system and advances in that area - because it lays the foundation for my part of the dialogue at the foundation about what things we ought to pursue.

If you have nothing to say, say nothing.

I'll tell you, Quentin Tarantino really writes the most amazing dialogue.

I love writing dialogue, and I think a lot of my writing is visual and very cinematic.

I'm basically talking to the audience, standing alone, describing the weather. It's very rudimentary, the dialogue, saying what the weather is like that day.

I’m self-entertaining. My dialogue is with myself.

In regards to live shows, space is very important to me. Space and context should complement the music in some way; you gain so much from it. It enhances the dialogue between audience and performer. I'm very much aware of this when choosing venues. I say no to 90% of booking offers. Somehow I feel the venue needs to make sense.

I like actors that are good with pantomime and that can transmit a lot by their presence and attitude more than through their dialogue

In a world where meaning is often absent or imposed, reading offers a dialogue with ourselves, with society, with history, and with the dead.

In dialogue, individuals gain insights that simply could not be achieved individually.

In dialogue, there is opposition, yes, but no head-on collision. Smashing heads does not open minds.

In solitude a dialogue always arises, because even in solitude there are always two.

I read the other day an account of a meeting between John Knox and John Calvin. Imagine a dialogue between a pestilence and a famine!

I'm good at coming up with wacky characters and funny dialogue.