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Quotes About Friendship

I must say this now about that first fire. It was magic. Out of dead tinder and grass and sticks came a live warm light. It cracked and snapped and smoked and filled the woods with brightness. It lighted the trees and made them warm and friendly. It stood tall and bright and held back the night.
~ Jean Craighead George
Love and friendship exclude each other.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
Time makes friendship stronger, but love weaker.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
To be among people one loves, that's sufficient; to dream, to speak to them, to be silent among them, to think of indifferent things; but among them, everything is equal.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
Nothing is so dangerous as an ignorant friend.
~ Jean de La Fontaine
Nothing is more dangerous than a friend without discretion; even a prudent enemy is preferable.
~ Jean de La Fontaine
Nothing is so dangerous as an ignorant friend; A wise enemy is worth more.
~ Jean de La Fontaine
Nothing more dangerous than a friend without discretion even a prudent enemy is preferable.
~ Jean de La Fontaine
Rien n'est si dangereux qu'un ignorant ami; Mieux vaudrait un sage ennemi.
~ Jean de La Fontaine
Il traiterait presque avec mépris ses frères et ses copains qui emploient leurs loisirs à taper niaisement dans un ballon.
~ Jean Echenoz
Eisenhower and Patton, old friends and figures crucial to the Allies' upcoming success, conferred over yet another gaffe on Patton's part that could have cost him his command. Patton's head is on Ike's shoulder in gratitude, but the scene is rescued from being completely maudlin by Eisenhower's internal question as to whether Patton wears his ever-present helmet to bed.
~ Jean Edward Smith
I walk with Rafe to the End of the Rainbow. With his wild ginger hair and beard flattened by the rain, he looks like a wet haystack. He catches me grinning at him. "Well, you don't look like any GQ guy yourself," he says, and then we're laughing like maniacs while the rain pours down on us.
~ Jean Ferris
In the next few minutes, both of them sensed the false cheerfulness that came from trying to reassure the other in the face of real doubts. But they each were still glad they ahd someone to be falsely cheerful for.
~ Jean Ferris
A great wind swept over the ghetto, carrying away shame, invisibility and four centuries of humiliation. But when the wind dropped people saw it had been only a little breeze, friendly, almost gentle.
~ Jean Genet
Les choses de la terre, mon vieux, j'ai tant vécu avec elles, j'ai tant fait ma vie dans l'espace qu'elles laissaient, j'ai tant eu d'amis arbres, le vent s'est tant frotté contre moi que, quand j'ai de la peine, c'est à elles que je pense pour la consolation.
~ Jean Giono
I'll tell you," says Oliver, "when I know you better.
~ Jean Hanff Korelitz
They were seated at the banquet side by side, immediately good friends, their great attraction being that each of them knew there was nothing to fear from the other.
~ Jean Plaidy
He had been so friendly, and he had shown clearly that he did not think me in the least stupid--or, if he did, he liked it.
~ Jean Plaidy
She felt the press of friendly hands, the murmur of friendly voices. No one minded. Everyone understood. As
~ Jean Stubbs
I almost wish that anyone were here, so I could just talk about anything. I know Harry used to accuse me of being anti-social (because of my not liking parties and shutting myself away painting), but it is a very dreadful and isolating experience not to have exchanged one single word with another human being for as long as I have.
~ Jean Ure
The friend of time doesn't spend all day saying: 'I haven't got time.' He doesn't fight with time. He accepts it and cherishes it.
~ Jean Vanier
It was loneliness and insecurity that had brought Claudia to the chaos of madness. It was community, love, and friendship that finally brought her inner peace. This movement from chaos to inner peace, from self—hate to self—trust, began when Claudia realized that she was loved.
~ Jean Vanier
The Claudias also need laughter and play, they need people who will celebrate life with them and manifest their joy of being with them. It was this joy and the gentle presence of Nadine and the others in Suyapa that gradually weakened Claudia's great walls of defence. Little by little, she began to trust that she was not bad, but capable of loving and being loved.
~ Jean Vanier
There's never any use bothering to tell people the truth when you don't like them. The reason Conny and Pris and I get on so well together, is because we always tell each other the exact truth about our faults. Then we have a chance to correct them—that's what makes us so nice," she added modestly.
~ Jean Webster