|
In a way it's hopeless - It's the only
outlet they have for
|
|
anger - to disappoint someone -
You're investing in this
|
|
person the power your parents once held -
You have to
|
|
be prepared to walk out - Act in such
a way to let them
|
|
know you're not that serious about it -
You shouldn't be
|
|
so obvious about what's going to drive you
crazy - It's
|
|
good to get angry - If anything
happens, you walk out.
|
|
|
["Who cares?"] "I don't;
do you?"
—Not alone.
—Once a week.
|
| |
| |
|
"Big one! – Where
did you go?"
—All around.
—Where there's no fog.
|
| |
| |
|
"Don't be a
girl."
—Do less.
—Because the Red Sox lost.
|
| |
| |
|
"You'll do."
—It's unstoppable.
—It's weird, isn't it?
|
|
|
|
Double-entendre - When one meaning
of a word
|
|
borders on impropriety and risk, you can reject
the risqué
|
|
meaning by saying, "Just
vicious." - You can accept the
|
|
risk of further flirtations by saying, "Please
help me!" -
|
|
Do the scene poorly - Just walk through
it -
|
|
You have to know why you're doing it -
|
|
You have to be able to explain it to yourself.
|
|
|
"Oh, I'm not going to leave him! –
Not yet."
—And furthermore!
—What can I say?
|
| |
| |
|
"Do you want a
little kitty?"
—Just vicious.
—It's intimidating, isn't it? –
Help me!
|
| |
| |
|
"If you're not confused,
you're not thinking."
—Not anymore.
—It's too bad it isn't true.
|
| |
| |
|
"That was a
nice stop." [Sarcastically]
—Even less.
—I don't see this as an occupation.
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