logo

Quotes About Relationships

Only the image of a third person, even a vanished one, entering into his relation with Rosemary was needed to throw him off his balance and send through him waves of pain, misery, desire, desperation. The vividly pictured hand on Rosemary's cheek, the quicker breath, the white excitement of the event viewed from outside, the inviolable secret wamrth within.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Amory usually liked men individually, yet feared them in crowds unless the crowd was around him.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
A girl who could send tear-stained telegrams.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
I returned rather feebly to the subject of her daughter. 'I suppose she talks, she eats, and everything.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
to have and to hold, and, in time - let go
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
All life was transmitted into terms of their love, all experience, all desires, all ambitions, were nullified - their senses of humour crawled into corners to sleep;
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
But, knowing they had had the best of love, they clung to what remained. Love lingered – by way of long conversations at night into those stark hours when the mind thins and sharpens and the borrowings from dreams become the stuff of all life.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
As the conversation continued in stilted commas, Anthony wondered that to him and Bloeckman both this girl had once been the most stimulating, the most tonic personality they had ever known—and now the three sat like overoiled machines, without conflict, without fear, without elation, heavily enamelled little figures secure beyond enjoyment in a world where death and war, dull emotion and noble savagery were covering a continent with the smoke of terror. In
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
It's a great advantage not to drink among hard-drinking people.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
I couldn't forgive him or like him, but I saw that what he had done was, to him, entirely justified. It was all very careless and confused. They were careless people, Tom and Daisy - they smashed up things and creatures and then retreated back into their money or their vast carelessness, or whatever it was that kept them together, and let other people clean up the mess they had made...
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Emotionally, at least, people can't live by taking in each other's washing.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Az emberek folyton beleszeretnek egymásba, azután meg kiszeretnek egymásból.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
blood being thicker than broth
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Only the image of a third person, even a vanished one, entering into his relation with Rosemary was needed to throw him off his balance and send through him waves of pain, misery, desire, desperation. The vividly pictured hand on Rosemary's cheek, the quicker breath, the white excitement of the event viewed from outside, the inviolable secret warmth within.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Saying good-by, Dick was aware of Elsie Speers' full charm, aware that she meant rather more to him than merely a last unwilingly relinquished fragment of Rosemary. He could possibly have made up Rosemary - he could never have made up her mother.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Be', non sai mai esattamente che posto hai occupato nella vita degli altri.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
But, knowing they had had the best of love, they clung to what remained. Love lingered – by way of long conversations at night into those stark hours when the mind thins and sharpens and the borrowings from dreams become the stuff of all life, by way of deep and intimate kindnesses they developed toward each other, by way of their laughing at the same absurdities and thinking the same things noble and the same things sad.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
I'm sick of a system where the richest man gets the most beautiful girl if he wants her, where the artist without an income has to sell his talents to a button manufacturer.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Tenemos que aprender a demostrarle nuestra amistad a un hombre cuando está vivo y no después de muerto
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
She is one of those girls who need never make the slightest effort to have men fall in love with them. Two types of men seldom do: dull men are usually afraid of her cleverness and intellectual men are usually afraid of her beauty. All others are hers by natural prerogative.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Here, finally, was the quintessence of self-expression – yet it was probably that for the most part their love expressed Gloria rather than Anthony. He felt often like a scarcely tolerated guest at a party she was giving.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
Gloria had been sorry for him but she had judged it best not to show it. In a final burst of kindness she had tried to make him hate her, there at the last.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
About Ernest Hemingway] He's a peach of a fellow and absolutely first-rate.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald
It seems he had some naïve conception of a woman 'fit to be his wife,' a particular conception that I used to run into a lot and that always drove me wild. He demanded a girl who'd never been kissed and who liked to sew and sit home and pay tribute to his selfesteem. And I'll bet a hat if he's gotten an idiot to sit and be stupid with him he's tearing out on the side with some much speedier lady.
~ F. Scott Fitzgerald