Quotes About Relationships

I didn't know my father very well; I only met him a few times.

My father was a trigamist; he supported three families. We were never not poor.

I think that not being loved by your parents or not having a brother or not being liked at school or even wearing glasses can be a lot worse than having a famous father.

Being the father of girls is a kind of illness, in its own way - since any guy who has tried to live in a house with a wife and two daughters is, without any doubt, going to go certifiably nuts.

I had a very angry father and was disconnected from my family.

It means everything. Making my father happy, that's my biggest joy.

The people whom the sons and daughters find it hardest to understand are the fathers and mothers, but young people can get on very well with the grandfathers and grandmothers.

My father is a very theatrical and dramatic person.

Your father leaving your family, that's your bedrock for all your future relationships and that's your security when you're a kid.

I'm ridiculous in my oversharing my mom and sister are very open but a little more judicious than me... and my father is a decidedly private person.

I don't know about marriage as much as I do know that I'd be a great father.

I have trust issues with allowing other individuals to know my innermost secrets for fear of how I may be viewed. Everyone has this.

Obeying from love is better than to obey from fear.

He who is overly attached to his family members experiences fear and sorrow, for the root of all grief is attachment. Thus one should discard attachment to be happy.

Death is what takes place within us when we look upon others not as gift, blessing, or stimulus but as threat, danger, competition.

Love is the easiest thing there is. It's the layers of doubt, fear, and expectation that make it complicated.

Speak softly. It is far better to rule by love than fear.Speak softly. Let no harsh words mar the good we may do here.

You can make it, but it's easier if you don't have to do it alone.

Holding people away from you, and denying yourself love, that doesn't make you strong. if anything, it makes you weaker. Because you're doing it out of fear.

The sentiment of fear is nearly allied to that of hatred.

Companionship is a foreign concept to some people. They fear it as much as the majority of people fear loneliness.

Why do we even bother? Why do we make ourselves so open to such easy damage? Is it all loneliness? Is it all fear? Or is it just to experience those narcotic moments of belonging with someone else?

Unless we know people well, we sit around with our words and our minds starched, afraid of being ourselves for fear of wrinkling them.

We substitute, or we rather hide, this fear of real intimacy by a superficial kind of friendliness, which is quite nice, but nevertheless, very shallow.