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Quotes About Love

I love cats because I enjoy my home; and little by little, they become its visible soul.
~ Jean Cocteau
There's no such thing as love; only proof of love.
~ Jean Cocteau
I'm not willing just to be tolerated. That wounds my love of love and of liberty.
~ Jean Cocteau
Wolves are brotherly," he said. "They love each other, and if you learn to speak to them, they will love you too.
~ Jean Craighead George
There the old Eskimo hunters she had known in her childhood thought the riches of life were intelligence, fearlessness, and love. A man with these gifts was rich and was a great spirit who was admired in the same way that the gussaks admired a man with money and goods.
~ Jean Craighead George
Augustine has defined sin as the "love of self to the neglect of God" and opposes to this the "love of God to the neglect of self
~ Jean Daniélou
The sweetest of all sounds is that of the voice of the woman we love.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
Love and friendship exclude each other.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
Time makes friendship stronger, but love weaker.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
We can recognize the dawn and the decline of love by the uneasiness we feel when alone together.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
We perceive when love begins and when it declines by our embarrassment when alone together.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
At the beginning and at the end of love, the two lovers are embarrassed to find themselves alone.
~ 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
Grief at the absence of a loved one is happiness compared to life with a person one hates.
~ Jean de la Bruyere
You are young to talk of dying," said the Emperor, looking at Jester. "Learn rather to live, to enjoy the gifts lavished so prodigally by an unknown god: the heat of the sun, the cool of the sea at noon, the scent of the forest in the evening, horses galloping across the plain. You are rich because you are alive. Even unhappiness is still life. Learn to love and enjoy, and learn also to suffer. And, when the time comes, you will learn to die.
~ Jean d'Ormesson
Dragostei nu-i place trecutul. Dragostea r?stoarn? ?i d? brânci, nu prive?te decât înainte, este inamica tradi?iei.
~ Jean d'Ormesson
Nu vorbea decât de dragoste, agitând bombe. Aprindea ruguri, dar nu voia s? vad? decât lumina lor.
~ Jean d'Ormesson
Tutto ciò che è nel tempo passerà con il tempo e nulla di ciò che appartiene a questo mondo transitorio e fragile merita più di un rispetto un po' distaccato e di un assenso ironico. Si può benissimo morire per la propria patria, per le proprie idee, per quelli che si amano. Non c'è niente di più onorevole. Ma soltanto ciò che è eterno merita un affetto senza riserve.
~ Jean d'Ormesson
The things we truly love, the things forming the basis and roots of our being, are generally things we never look at. A huge piece of carpeting, empty and naked plains, silent and uninterrupted stretches with nothing to alter the homogeneity of their continuity. I love wide, homogenous worlds, unstaked, unlimited like the sea, like high snows, deserts, and steppes.
~ Jean Dubuffet
L'amour n'a jamais le visage qu'on lui voudrait; au lieu d'être doux et discret, il encombre, il blesse.
~ Jean Dutourd
Not to be overlooked are the four women who played crucial roles in FDR's life: his mother, Sara; Lucy Mercer, the woman he loved; Missy LeHand, the woman who loved him;
~ Jean Edward Smith
It's a bit traumatic," she noted, "to see your father, who took long walks with you, sailed with you, could out-jump you, and suddenly you look up and you see him walking on crutches—trying, struggling in heavy steel braces. And you see the sweat down his face, and you hear him saying, 'I must get down the driveway today—all the way down the driveway.
~ Jean Edward Smith
Our domestic life and the law of our Homes do not resemble your Homes. We love each other without love. Our homes do not have the sacramental character. Fags are the great immoralists.
~ Jean Genet
I love you because you're tender and sweet, you the hardest and sternest of men. And your sweetness and tenderness are such that they make you as light as a shred of tulle, subtle as a flake of mist, airy as a caprice. Your thick muscles, your arms, your thighs, your hands, are more unreal than the melting of day into night. You envelop me and I contain you.
~ Jean Genet