Quotes About Friendship

but that's the beauty of boarding school. I make all my own decisions, small and medium, while the big ones are left up to the Prefect Academy - and as far as boys go, to the only expert I know - Suzanne Santry

Romy had never done a budget, Marisol had never designed costumes and sets, and Suzanne had never acted, but when I asked them to help, they didn't hesitate

There are many gifts a friend brings to a woman's life. History. Empathy. Honesty. Lucky was the woman who kept a childhood friend because that friend remembered what you looked like, who you were, and your people.

If we're going to be friends, I want to be useful to you. You have to know what makes a person sad to figure out how to make them happy." "What

There are many gifts a friend brings to a woman's life. History. Empathy. Honesty. Lucky was the woman who kept a childhood friend because that friend remembered what you looked like, who you were, and your people. Lucky was the woman who had a friend from the age of ten, when girls were brave, gutsy, and full

were, and your people. Lucky was the woman who had a friend from the age of ten, when girls were brave, gutsy, and full of questions and had the time and pep to seek the answers. That friend knew who you really were. That friend had seen your soul.

Lucky was the woman who kept a childhood friend because that friend remembered what you looked like, who you

In every enterprise is no greater evil than bad companionship.

For not many men . . . can love a friend who fortune prospers without envying; and about the envious brain cold poison clings and doubles all the pain life brings him. His own woundings he must nurse, and feel another's gladness like a curse.

Whoever neglects old friends for the sake of new deserves what e gets if he loses both

I can't be friends with a man who blows hot and cold with the same breath.

Birds of a feather flock together.

The quarrels of friends are the opportunities of foes.

Little friends may prove great friends.

A man is known by the company he keeps.

A man who looks to his friends for help will take his time about a thing.

He that has many friends, has no friends.

Fair weather friends are not worth much.

There was once a Charcoal-burner who lived and worked by himself. A Fuller, however, happened to come and settle in the same neighbourhood; and the Charcoal-burner, having made his acquaintance and finding he was

Misfortune tests the sincerity of friendship.

The loiterer often blames delay on his more active friend.

He that is neither one thing nor the other has no friends.

I can never be your friend because of my lost tail, nor you mine because of your lost child.

Acquaintance softens prejudices.