Quotes about love

1176 quotes · 405 authors

Quotes

  1. The knowledge of God is very far from the love of Him.

  2. He who will know fully the vanity of man has only to consider the causes and effects of love.

  3. It is natural for the mind to believe, and for the will to love; so that, for want of true objects, they must attach themselves to false.

  4. There is those hearts, reader, that never mend again once they are broken. Or if they do mend, they heal themselves is a crooked and lopsided way, as if sewn together by a careless craftsman.

  5. Reader, nothing is sweeter in this sad world than the sound of someone you love calling your name. Nothing.

  6. And hope is like love... a ridiculous, wonderful, powerful thing.

  7. Ghosh trusted me to do whatever it is I would choose to do. That, too, is love. He'd been dead more than a quarter century and he was still teaching me about the trust that comes only from true love.

  8. "My plea to you is this: despite your sadness, do not forget how happy you have made me; do not forget that I loved a man who loved me in return, and this was the greatest gift I could ever hope to receive."

    p. 328

  9. "'If there is a heaven, we will find each other again, for there is no heaven without you.'"

    p. 341

  10. "Love doesn't mean anything if you're not willing to make a commitment, and you have to think not only about what you want, but about what he wants. Not just now, but in the future."

    p. 192

  11. As much as I love her, I admit that she has always remained somewhat of an enigma to me...I liked this about her. I liked the mystery she added to my life. I liked the occasional silence between us, for ours was a comfortable silence. It was a passionate silence, one that had its roots in comfort and desire.

    p. 222

  12. My marriage brought great happiness into my life, but lately there's been nothing but sadness. I understand that love and tragedy go hand in hand, for there can't be one without the other, but nonetheless I find myself wondering whether the tradeoff is fair. A man should die as he had lived, I think; in his final moments, he should be surrounded and comforted by those he's always loved.

    p. 237