A Quote by Mason Cooley

Sexual attraction makes the strangest bedfellows of all. — © Mason Cooley
Sexual attraction makes the strangest bedfellows of all.
Guinevere and Arthur's story is so about the passion. It's about the sexual attraction between them. You can't have that story and show that sexual attraction with them kissing, and then shut the door. It just doesn't work. It's such an important part of their relationship and what happens in Camelot later on. It's who they are and how they bond.
Classic romantic love is an emotional attraction between two individuals in which they may share a heightened awareness of mutual adoration. Erotic love, traditionally, has been described as shared sexual attraction.
Of all the sexual aberrations, chastity is the strangest.
Whether sexual orientation can change or not, hearts can change and turn any sexual orientation into an occasion for the glory of Christ. Those with same-sex attraction glorify Christ through sexual abstinence and through the enrichment of significant Christ-exalting relationships in other ways.
Politics makes estranged bedfellows.
Adversity makes strange bedfellows.
Politics makes strange bedfellows.
War makes strangers bedfellows.
War makes strange bedfellows.
Resurrection, like politics, makes strange bedfellows.
Physical attraction was about aesthetics, not sexual performance, not mental stimulation. Without a mental connection, a remarkable sexual performance yielded no lifelong guarantees. It was only lust. And lust was not love.
The power of sexual attraction is a real thing.
Sexual attraction pairs people, but does not match them.
Sexual attraction keeps throwing self-interest off course.
Flight is romance - not in the sense of sexual attraction, but as an experience that enriches life.
You know," Clary said, "most psychologists agree that hostility is really just sublimated sexual attraction.
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