People bicker so and have such rows. Even if they're fond of each other, they still seem to have rows and not to mind a — Agatha Christie, A Caribbean Mystery
People bicker so and have such rows. Even if they're fond of each other, they still seem to have rows and not to mind a — Agatha Christie, A Caribbean Mystery
People bicker so and have such rows. Even if they're fond of each other, they still seem to have rows and not to mind a — Agatha Christie, A Caribbean Mystery
People bicker so and have such rows. Even if they're fond of each other, they still seem to have rows and not to mind a — Agatha Christie, A Caribbean Mystery
People bicker so and have such rows. Even if they're fond of each other, they still seem to have rows and not to mind a — Agatha Christie, A Caribbean Mystery
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People bicker so and have such rows. Even if they're fond of each other, they still seem to have rows and not to mind a bit whether they have them in public or not.

— Agatha Christie, A Caribbean Mystery
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emotion relationships

More “Emotion” Quotes

The hardest chore to do, and to do right, is to think. Why do you think the common man would choose labor, partially, as — Criss Jami, Healology
I think she must have lived where all the sad poets live, in that secret place where everything hurts all the time. — Ross Thomas
It is not only negative feelings that become blocked. The repression extends to more and more of his emotional capacity. — Nathaniel Branden
Human emotions have deep evolutionary roots, a fact that may explain their complexity and provide tools for clinical pra — Robert Plutchik
How hard it is to now believe that these strong, merciless chains of fear and hopelessness, rendering the limbs of my mi — Abhinav .M
Secondary structural dissociation involves one ANP and more than one EP. Examples of secondary structural dissociation a — Elizabeth F. Howell, The Dissociative Mind
Marginalised and abused children are often overlooked even today, and risk becoming marginalised and abused adults who m — Jane Hersey, Full Circle
I do not use psychiatric terms in my writing because the entrenched and developing behaviours were perfectly normal reac — Jane Hersey, Breath in the Dark
I think this point is so important, I'm going to repeat it: You should never listen to criticism that is primarily inten — Robin Stern, The Gaslight Effect: How to Spot and Survive the Hidden Manipulation Others Use to Control Your Life
The abuser’s mood changes are especially perplexing. He can be a different person from day to day, or even from hour to — Lundy Bancroft, Why Does He Do That?: Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men
Neurotic identity crises come when our defense mechanisms have been too successful and we're encapsulated in the fortres — Sam Keen, Inward Bound: Exploring the Geography of Your Emotions
It is noted that from 1967 to 1995 essays on negative emotions far outnumbered those on positive emotions in the psychol — Rob Brezsny, Pronoia is the Antidote for Paranoia: How the Whole World is Conspiring to Shower You With Blessings