Great Lines
As my good friend Billy the Bard once said: "All the world's
a stage. And all the men and women merely players." (As You
Like It: 11, vi) Billy kind of talked funny, but he knew a thing
or two about people, and understood the power of words. So if you
want to be a player, you're going to have to learn your lines.
Outside of cocaine addicts, men seeking women are the largest consumers
of lines on the planet. But verbal intercourse can be as complex
and varied as any other kind, and so just as one position or act
will not suffice to satisfy the needs of all women, nor will one
line. It may get you a foot in the door, but that's about it. Many
are the times I've seen a man with his foot in the door one moment,
only to end up with it in his mouth the next. On occasion in their
haste to get the old Colt out of the holster I've seen them actually
shoot themselves in the foot. Ah, but I am "Straining upon
the start, the game's afoot." (King Henry V: 111, I) So without
further "Sweet, adieu. I'll keep my oath." (Merchant of
Venice: 11, ix)
Actually, Shakespeare was no slouch at this sort of thing. Even
today a well-placed quote from the bard can still work the old magic,
depending on how and where it is deployed of course. Try this one
on the little hottie with the glasses in English-Lit perhaps. "
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and
more temperate." Or if something wicked this way comes, you
can always revamp these old classics and bring them into the 21st
century. Try this out. "Shall I compare thee to a summer's
day. Thou art hot, and maketh me sweaty." Okay, its great stuff I know, but maybe you just don't see yourself
as a Shakespeare kind of I guy. I understand. How about this one
then? This is a favourite of mine because it works best on incredibly
gorgeous, sexy women. Just make that smoldering eye contact from
across the room. Let your gaze drip slowly down her body like a
melting ice cream cone. But don't smile yet. Fix on her eyes with
a purposeful stare and begin to move toward her. Walk right up to
her. Closer. Wait a second or two, then say in a serious but soft
tone, without taking your eyes from hers: "If I told you have
a beautiful body, would you hold it against me?" Wait now.
Wait
Okay now smile. Say, "Please." She's either
smiling too, or she's hit you already.
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