Since I doubt, at the moment, whether I can stomach any hysterical verbiage, suppose we simply say what we mean.
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In this quote from Dorothy Dunnett's "Checkmate," the speaker expresses skepticism about using exaggerated or emotional language. They prefer to communicate plainly and honestly rather than resort to hysterical or overly dramatic words.
The statement reflects a desire for clarity and directness in expression, emphasizing the importance of speaking sincerely without embellishments. It suggests that straightforwardness is valued over sensationalism in conveying true meaning.
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