love, but you can on all its accessories.
â M ELANIE C LARK
Â
It is possible that blondes also prefer gentlemen.
â M AMIE V AN D OREN
Â
Love is like quicksilver in the hand. Leave the fingers open, and it stays. Clutch it, and it darts away.
â D OROTHY P ARKER
Â
In true love the smallest distance is too great, and the greatest distance can be bridged.
â H ANS N OUWENS
Â
Love letters are the campaign promises of the heart.
â R OBERT F RIEDMAN
Â
Only love can be divided endlessly and still not diminish.
â A NNE M ORROW L INDBERGH
Â
Love and timeâthose are the only two things in all the world and all of life that cannot be bought, but only spent.
â G ARY J ENNINGS
Aztec
Â
Itâs easy to halve the potato where thereâs love.
â I RISH PROVERB
Â
So long as we love we serve; so long as we are loved by others, I would almost say that we are indispensable.
â R OBERT L OUIS S TEVENSON
Â
The best proof of love is trust.
â J OYCE B ROTHERS
Â
Love is proud of itself. It leaks out of us even with the tightest security.
â M ERRIT M ALLOY
Things I Meant to Say to You When We Were Old
Â
Let there be spaces in your togetherness / And let the winds of the heavens dance between you.
â K AHLIL G IBRAN
Â
Familiarity, truly cultivated, can breed love.
â J OYCE B ROTHERS
Â
Love is what youâve been through with somebody.
â Quoted by J AMES T HURBER in
Life
Â
Love is a fruit in season at all times, and within the reach of every hand.
â M OTHER T ERESA OF C ALCUTTA
Â
Love is an image of God, and not a lifeless image, but the living essence of the all divine nature which beams full of all goodness.
â M ARTIN L UTHER
Â
Where there is great love, there are always miracles.
â W ILLA C ATHER
Death Comes for the Archbishop
Â
The Bible tells us to love our neighbors, and also to love our enemies; probably because they are generally the same people.
â G . K . C HESTERTON
Â
No disguise can long conceal love where it is, nor feign it where it is not.
â F RANÃOIS DE L A R OCHEFOUCAULD
Â
We are shaped and fashioned by what we love.
â J OHANN W OLFGANG VON G OETHE
Â
Him that I love, I wish to be freeâeven from me.
â A NNE M ORROW L INDBERGH
Â
No one worth possessing can be quite possessed.
â S ARA T EASDALE
Â
The ultimate test of a relationship is to disagree but to hold hands.
â Quoted by A LEXANDRA P ENNEY in
Self
Â
The love of our neighbor in all its fullness simply means being able to say to him: âWhat are you going through?â
â S IMONE W EIL
Waiting for God
Â
The worst prison would be a closed heart.
â P OPE J OHN P AUL II
Â
I love you, not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you.
â R OY C ROFT
Â
Tell me whom you love, and Iâll tell you who you are.
â C REOLE PROVERB
Â
Love at first sight is easy to understand. Itâs when two people have been looking at each other for years that it becomes a miracle.
â S AM L EVENSON
Â
Love is not measured by how many times you touch each other but by how many times you reach each other.
â C ATHY M ORANCY
Â
Nobody has ever measured, even the poets, how much a heart can hold.
â Z ELDA F ITZGERALD
Â
Love is a great beautifier.
â L OUISA M AY A LCOTT
Â
The purest affection the heart can hold is the honest love of a nine-year-old.
â H OLMAN F . D AY
Up in Maine
Â
If only one could tell true love from false love as one can tell mushrooms from toadstools.
â K ATHERINE M ANSFIELD
Â
Four be the things Iâd have been better without: love, curiosity, freckles and doubt.
â D OROTHY P ARKER
Â
It is often hard to bear the tears that we ourselves have caused.
â
The Maxims of Marcel