Quotes in this theme
Emotions and Feelings
E.M. Forster
He suddenly became shy and developed a conceited grin—the grin of the village yokel whose cricket score is mentioned before a stranger.
14
E.M. Forster
He suddenly became shy and developed a conceited grin—the grin of the village yokel whose cricket score is mentioned before a stranger.
14
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Every real thought on every real subject knocks the wind out of somebody or other.
12
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Nothing is so frequent as to mistake an ordinary human gift for a special and extraordinary endowment.
12
Conde de Lautréamont
Real sorrow is incompatible with hope. No matter how great that sorrow may be, hope raises it one hundred cubits higher.
22
Conde de Lautréamont
Real sorrow is incompatible with hope. No matter how great that sorrow may be, hope raises it one hundred cubits higher.
22
Antonio Machado
The truly erotic sensibility, in evoking the image of woman, never omits to clothe it. The robing and disrobing: that is the true traffic of love.
17
D.H. Lawrence
If a woman hasn’t got a tiny streak of a harlot in her, she’s a dry stick as a rule.
25
E.M. Forster
Sex begins before adolescence, and survives sterility; it is indeed coeval with our lives, although at the mating age its effects are more obvious to Society.
14
Paul Géraldy
What is an obstacle in our loving men is the love they have for themselves, which is touchy, exclusive, inordinate, tragic. We could never love them as much as that.
13
Cleóbulo de Lindos
We should render a service to a friend to bind him closer to us, and to an enemy in order to make a friend of him.
15
Fiódor Dostoiévski
If you happen to have a wart on your nose or forehead, you cannot help imagining that no one in the world has anything else to do but stare at your wart, laugh at it, and condemn you for it, even though you have discovered America.
22
Sarah Teasdale
A hush is over everything— / Silent as women wait for love, / The world is waiting for the spring.
22
Fiódor Dostoiévski
Sarcasm: the last refuge of modest and chaste- souled people when the privacy of their soul is coarsely and intrusively invaded.
27
Quintiliano
In a crowd, on a journey at a banquet even, a line of thought can itself provide its own seclusion.
16
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Nothing can be so perfect while we possess it as it will seem when remembered.
13
E.M. Forster
Our life on earth is, and ought to be, material and carnal. But we have not yet learned to manage our materialism and carnality properly; they are still .entangled with the desire for ownership.
16