Sara Pascoe Quotes

It is sad that the air is the only thing we share. No matter how close we get to each other, there is always air between us.

Each way means loneliness -- and communion.

I love, I love human beings, studying them.

I love meeting new people; I think everyone has a story to tell. We should all listen sometimes.

You can be much more alone with other people than you are by yourself. Even if it's people you love.

I do, indeed, close my door at times and surrender myself to a book, but only because I can open the door again and see a human face looking at me.

Solitude is pleasant. Loneliness is not.

Being-alone is a deficient mode of being-with; its possibility is a proof for the latter.

Sometimes it's a form of love just to talk to somebody that you have nothing in common with and still be fascinated by their presence.

Women and men in the crowd meet and mingle, Yet with itself every soul standeth single.

In all of my work, I think I'm exploring the idea that we are aliens to each other, how there is a huge distance that separates us all.

What better way to connect with people than by staring and talking straight at them? Don't blink - that's one less connection you could have made.

Human beings are not designed to be alone. None of God's creatures are.

Those who are unhappy have no need for anything in this world but people capable of giving them their attention.

People want to learn how other people live. It's just human nature.

Every person you meet has a story.

How different a creature is man in society and man in solitude!

Conversation is the most human and humanizing thing that we do.

In life, usually, even if you live in a big city, you can count on your fingers on one hand how many real friends you have; that's human.

Nothing trumps good conversation.

I take time to be with people, and I learn a lot.

Because you know what happens when you say 'hello' or 'good morning?' You make a connection. And isn't that what being human is all about?

I love to learn about people.

But I think 'Love, Actually' has a very realistic view of human nature in line with the latest scientific evidence. The opening scene, where Hugh Grant's character talks about the arrivals gate at Heathrow, is about friendship and connection, it's about who we really are as a species.

I'm really interested in how we understand each other - and whether we can understand each other.