S for Soliloquy
This was a word I was made aware of an year ago. I was at a friend's place making dinner. I opened the refrigerator door and was fishing out some tomatoes and onions. And as usual, I was talking to myself. My friends who were in the living room thought I was saying something to them. :-)
Soliloquy is a Shakespearean usage, where the characters talk to themselves or to others characters in a lengthy monologue, in an attempt to make the audience aware of the emotions or feelings.
The act of talking to oneself does not indicate madness. It's a means of venting out or even thinking aloud and many a time, I find that it helps to talk out aloud. That said, do not attempt it all the time lest people start thinking you are crazy :-)
Soliloquy is a Shakespearean usage, where the characters talk to themselves or to others characters in a lengthy monologue, in an attempt to make the audience aware of the emotions or feelings.
The act of talking to oneself does not indicate madness. It's a means of venting out or even thinking aloud and many a time, I find that it helps to talk out aloud. That said, do not attempt it all the time lest people start thinking you are crazy :-)
Image courtesy: Guardian. A photo mimic of Velásquez's Rokeby Venus. |
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ReplyDeleteSame pinch!! I have often been described (or accused ) as "Soliloquy". And I get away with the excuse of being a single child ;)
ReplyDeletehaha no excuse there but I love being a soliloquy
DeleteI believe people taught to themselves when they feel lonely...
ReplyDeletenot necessarily. I do that with people around too :D
DeleteSoliloquy. Now that describes me :)
ReplyDeleteNice picture :-)
ReplyDeleteNice picture :-)
ReplyDelete“The reason I talk to myself is because I’m the only one whose answers I accept.” - George Carlin
ReplyDeletehaha Love that Harish :D
DeleteI talk to myself when I am driving. Takes the pressure out while I am driving in the city.
ReplyDeleteSomeone I know has recently started doing this. :)
DeleteI do that often.. guilty!
ReplyDeleteAh no guilt. It's lovely to see so many soliloquys around us :D Happy I am
Deleteyennalamo yosichaen - Shakespeare kooda at the back of my head - but well you got a good topic - great post :) To be or not to be that is the question? :)
ReplyDelete"Whether 'tis nobler in the mind..." (still Shakespeare) and my continuation would be ..."to be on A to Z blogs or not!"
ReplyDeleteI'm still popping in to as many as I can! Self soliloquies are fantastic when you learn something from them. Nancy at Welcome to she said, he said
I do that every day when I actually do some work or study!
ReplyDeleteI almost always do this in my mind. Sometimes they give excellent perspectives while trying to arrive at something.
ReplyDeleteJoy always,
Susan