Quotes About Appreciation

Well, fortunately I know what the best looks like now," she says as she links her arms around my neck.

I'm glad I don't know everything, Dorothy, and that there still are things in both nature and in wit for me to marvel at.

You are both rich my friends ... And your riches are the only riches worth having, the riches of content.

There's lots o' things folks don't 'preciate, replied the sailor-man. If somethin' would 'most stop your breath, you'd think breathin' easy was the finest thing in life.

thanks for good deeds do not amount to much except to prove one's politeness.

Thank you very much, said the Scarecrow, when he had been set down on the ground.

but you will admit that it's a good thing to be alive. Especially

To be called beautiful was a novelty in his experience.

Familiarity with any great thing removes our awe of it.

but you will admit that it's a good thing to be alive.

I am your friend and you are mine, for always, she said. Such a friend as I never had before. I have had many dear and beloved friends—but there is a something in you, Leslie, that I never found in anyone else. You have more to offer me in that rich nature of yours, and I have more to give you than I had in my careless girlhood. We are both women—and friends forever. They clasped hands and smiled at each other through the tears that filled the gray eyes and the blue.

Nobody cared anything for me or wanted to be bothered with me. I should have been miserable if it hadn't been for that stange little dream-life of mine, wherein I imagined all the friends and love I craved. But when I came to Green Gables everything was changed. And then I met you. You don't know what your friendship meant to me. I want to thank you here and now, dear, for the warm and true affection you've always given me.

People die . . . so love them every day. Beauty fades . . . so look before it's gone. Love changes . . . but not the love you give. And if you love, you'll never be alone.

There's nothing you can take for granted; not a single day, not a single minute, not a single relationship.

The pulse of a strong relationship involves a rhythmic movement between giving and taking, talking and listening, valuing the other person and feeling commensurately valued in return.

You can begin really looking for a relationship . . . when you can (appreciate) the whole concept of giving to someone, not just taking.

It is usually the case that people who know you better than you know yourself think you're a pretty good person.

If the room is friendly to a relationship between lecturer and audience, you feel everything - the tension, the appreciation. I think the audience feels it too.

I grew up with a real appreciation about just how wonderful and intimate the relationship is between a doctor and a patient was and the sense that this was a noble profession.

The honor to me has less to do with the award. To me that translates in the relationship that I have with the audience, and if my music is helpful to them, that's the award.

As you get older you have more respect and empathy for your parents. Now I have a great relationship with both of them.

People don't really have a relationship with great writing or great production or great art direction or great direction. They just sort of admire it.

It's hard for young people to understand when you tell them how great relationships are.

We can find reasons to dislike anyone. But it's what you focus on and appreciate in a person that cultivates a positive relationship.