Hello Shakespeare.

"There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip,

Nay, her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out

At every joint and motive of her body."

-Shakespeare

Welcome to the random formulation of this post. I'm reading along in this book....do-doo-do...blah-blah-blah and BAM.  Hello Shakespeare. I like the way you worded that there Mr. 1500's. I literally read the quote like 51 times (ok maybe 5) to see if I even understood what he was trying to say; However, I didn't feel like busting out my symbolism skills so I googled it.

Apparently he was addressing the complexity of body language..... You can read lots more if you are feeling extra scholarly at http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/?p=103. It has some pretty sweet deets. 

Lets be real though...I haven't given this dude much thought the past 5'ish years and here I stand [actually sitting if you want to get technical] quoting him. I am feeling super weird-tastic. Either way I still like the quote. If you could have 'LIKE' buttons in books and there was one beside this quote....I would totally have clicked it. Call me weird but I find joy in the way other people word things.

To-do:
Study for my last set of finals (ever!!)
Attempt to read one's eye language...

• Looking left and up: visual recall (recalling a visual memory)
• Looking left and centrally: auditory recall (recalling a noise or sound)
• Looking left and down: auditory internal dialogue
• Looking right and up: visual construction (imagining an image, not factual)
• Looking right and centrally: auditory construction (imaging a sound, not factual)
• Looking right and down: kinaesthetic (imaging a kinesthetic sensation, not factual)