Mating Rituals Quotes

Quotes tagged as "mating-rituals" Showing 1-16 of 16
Donald Barthelme
“There is no moment that exceeds in beauty that moment when one looks at a woman and finds that she is looking at you in the same way that you are looking at her. The moment in which she bestows that look that says, "Proceed with your evil plan, sumbitch." The initial smash on glance. The, the drawing near. This takes a long time, it seems like months, although only minutes pass, in fact. Languor is the word that describes this part of the process. Your persona floats toward her persona, over the Sea of Hesitation. Many weeks pass before they meet, but the weeks are days, or seconds. Still, everything is decided. You have slept together in the glance.”
Donald Barthelme, Flying to America: 45 More Stories

Oliver Markus
“The red lipstick? It's supposed to signal fertility and readiness to mate. Just like the swollen red butt of a baboon. That tight-fitting little dress that shows off your curves? From the standpoint of evolutionary biology, big breasts represent a healthy mate who can feed a lot of offspring. That's why men are programmed to like big tits. When you show off your curves, what you're really doing is advertising to the whole world: "Look at me! I'm a healthy female! I'd be a perfect mate! Come mount me!”
Oliver Markus, Why Men And Women Can't Be Friends

Oliver Markus
“We like to romanticize the wild, raw, majestic beauty of nature. But when you take a closer look, nature is really just a giant fuckfest. That beautiful bird chirping? It's a mating call. That pretty little bird is trying to get laid. And why does the peacock have such beautiful feathers? To attract females. Because he's trying to get laid.”
Oliver Markus, Why Men And Women Can't Be Friends

Abhijit Naskar
“The lessons of relationship that our primordial ancestors learned are deeply encoded in the genetics of our neurobiological circuits of love. They are present from the moment we are born and activated at puberty by the cocktail of neurochemicals. It’s an elegant synchronized system. At first our brain weighs a potential partner, and if the person fits our ancestral wish list, we get a spike in the release of sex chemicals that makes us dizzy with a rush of unavoidable infatuation. It’s the first step down the primeval path of pair-bonding.”
Abhijit Naskar, What is Mind?

“We like to romanticize the wild, raw, majestic beauty of nature. But when you take a closer look, nature is really just a giant fuckfest. That beautiful bird chirping? It's a mating call. That pretty little bird is trying to get laid. And why does the peacock have such beautiful feathers? To attract females. Because he's trying to get laid.

Animals in the wild spend their entire lives trying to stay alive, and to mate. That's it. They eat, they sleep, they fuck, they raise their offspring. That's the meaning of their lives.”
Oliver Markus Malloy, Why Men And Women Can't Be Friends: Honest Relationship Advice for Women

“Everything we men do, everything we men have done for the past 100,000 years, is all about attracting a mate. When a guy tries to impress a girl with his fancy car, or his expensive suit, or his gold watch, or his flashy shirt at the club, or he flexes his biceps, or brags about how much money he makes, he's doing the same thing that animals have done for millions of years. Like a peacock, he's trying to make himself desirable and to attract a mate.”
Oliver Markus Malloy, Why Men And Women Can't Be Friends: Honest Relationship Advice for Women

Joe Pitkin
“Human material culture - the buildings and roads and works that would strike any human as an obvious sign of intelligence - had for years seemed like part of an elaborate mating ritual to the starlings, useless and flamboyant as the peacock's tail.”
Joe Pitkin, Analog Science Fiction and Fact, Volume 132, Issue 6, June 2012

L.A. Fiore
“Practically every woman in town makes a showing at Tucker's after a Jake sighting. I feel like I am watching the National Geographic Channel on mating rituals in the wild.”
L.A. Fiore, Waiting for the One

Aminatta Forna
“Jean wondered how it might be to go out into the night and howl for sex. The clarity of purpose was appealing. No games.”
Aminatta Forna, Happiness

“When raping and pillaging is the preferred scheme for mating, speed is of the essence. So, the sturdy Neanderthals did not survive.”
Debra Gavant

Soroosh Shahrivar
“Tara felt secure whenever he would wrap his fingers around hers. He was standing right by her like a western grebe during mating season.”
Soroosh Shahrivar, Tajrish

Abhijit Naskar
“Mating Practices of Earth Monkeys
(Sonnet 2440)

In a materialist society,
be it modern or medieval,
woman's clock starts at 19 and
ends at 29, while a man's clock starts
at 30 and runs till he drops dead.

Young women going for older men is
nothing new, it's been the relationship
norm of apekind for thousands of years.

Regardless of your hypocrisies,
in a materialist society, a man's value
is measured by his money, not morality,
and a woman's value is measured
by her flesh, not her mind.

Two grown adults have a right to happiness
however they choose, just make sure that,
there's some conscious choice involved
in your decision, not mere jungle instinct.

If you wanna know why not,
ask a 20 year old penniless boy,
or a 50 year old shapeless woman.”
Abhijit Naskar, Sonnets From The Mountaintop

Abhijit Naskar
“In a materialist society, be it modern or medieval, woman's clock starts at 19 and ends at 29, while a man's clock starts at 30 and runs till he drops dead.”
Abhijit Naskar, Sonnets From The Mountaintop

Abhijit Naskar
“In a materialist society, a man's value is measured by his money, not morality, and a woman's value is measured by her flesh, not her mind.”
Abhijit Naskar, Sonnets From The Mountaintop

Abhijit Naskar
“Young women going for older men is nothing new, it's been the relationship norm of apekind for thousands of years.”
Abhijit Naskar, Sonnets From The Mountaintop

Abhijit Naskar
“Young women going for older men is nothing new, it's been the relationship norm of apekind for thousands of years. In a materialist society, a man's value is measured by his money, not morality, and a woman's value is measured by her flesh, not her mind.”
Abhijit Naskar, Sonnets From The Mountaintop