Quotes About Love
As a matter of fact I presume I gave little attention to seeking an excuse, for I love a good fight too well to need any other reason for joining in when one is afoot. So
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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Thuvia of Ptarth was having difficulty in determining the exact status of the Prince of Helium in her heart. She
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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Why does The Sheik, my father, not love me, too?
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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I am like my father—witless in matters of the heart, and of a poor way with women; yet the jewels that strew these royal garden paths—the trees, the flowers, the sward—all must have read the love that has filled my heart since first my eyes were made new by imaging your perfect face and form; so how could you alone have been blind to it?
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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E così, nel cuore di una città dove infuriava un conflitto selvaggio, piena di grida guerresche, mentre la morte e la distruzione mietevano dovunque un sanguinoso raccolto, Dejah Thoris, Principessa di Helium, vera figlia di Marte, Dio della Guerra, si promise in sposa a John Carter, gentiluomo della Virginia
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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We all loved him, and our slaves fairly worshipped the ground he trod.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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So glorious does love transfigure its object~Tarzan
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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And then again, had I declared myself I should have robbed the woman I love of the wealth and position that her marriage to Clayton will now insure to her. I could not have done that—could I, Paul?
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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the bridesmaid's hand in his, Hazel and I think it would be ripping to make it a double wedding. The
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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John! cried Lady Greystoke, running toward him, how could I have been mistaken? I- but the rest of the sentence was lost as Tarzan of the Apes sprang into the room and taking his mate in his arms covered her lips with kisses.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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sentimentalists have words: love, loyalty, friendship, enmity, jealousy, hate, a thousand others; a waste of words – one word defines them all: self-interest.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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To Jane the strange apparition of this god-like man was as wine to sick nerves.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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Lives there upon any world such another as John Carter, Prince of Helium? Lives there another man who could fight his way back and forth across a warlike planet, facing savage beasts and hordes of savage men, for the love of a woman?
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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love denied a childish heart that yearns for love. Little
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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It is true that the latter had assumed much more of the fault than was rightly his, but if he lied a little he may be excused, for he lied in the service of a woman, and he lied like a gentleman.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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In death they were alone with their love.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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But then there is no love in the land of Midian—only religion, which preaches love and practices hate.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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but if he lied a little he may be excused, for he lied in the service of a woman, and he lied like a gentleman.
~ Edgar Rice Burroughs
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He was discovering what many young men in love have to discover: that the glamour which surrounds their dears does not extend to the relations and friends of their dears.
~ Edgar Wallace
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Loving her made me ache inside, because there was nothing I could do. No matter how much I loved her, it didn't help. I couldn't make her skin fit.
~ Edith Forbes
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This idea the Greeks had of him is best summed up not by a poet, but by a philosopher, Plato: "Love—Eros—makes his home in men's hearts, but not in every heart, for where there is hardness he departs. His greatest glory is that he cannot do wrong nor allow it; force never comes near him. For all men serve him of their own free will. And he whom Love touches not walks in darkness.
~ Edith Hamilton
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He was softly breathing his life away, the dark blood flowing down his skin of snow and his eyes growing heavy and dim. She kissed him, but Adonis knew not that she kissed him as he died.
~ Edith Hamilton
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Fairest of the deathless gods. This idea the Greeks had of him is best summed up not by a poet, but by a philosopher, Plato: Love—Eros—makes his home in men's hearts, but not in every heart, for where there is hardness he departs. His greatest glory is that he cannot do wrong nor allow it; force never comes near him. For all men serve of him their own free will. And he whom Love touches not walks in darkness.
~ Edith Hamilton
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Plato: "Love—Eros—makes his home in men's hearts, but not in every heart, for where there is hardness he departs. His greatest glory is that he cannot do wrong nor allow it; force never comes near him. For all men serve him of their own free will. And he whom Love touches not walks in darkness.
~ Edith Hamilton
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