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Quotes About Pleasure

Chocolate should be savored, not rushed.
~ Rick Riordan
Knowing and loving God is our greatest privilege, and being known and loved is God's greatest pleasure.
~ Rick Warren
Bringing enjoyment to God, living for his pleasure, is the first purpose of your life. When you fully understand this truth, you will never again have a problem with feeling insignificant. It proves your worth. If you are that important to God, and he considers you valuable enough to keep with him for eternity, what greater significance could you have?
~ Rick Warren
Viola had resented other people's pleasure, as if it subtracted something from the world rather than adding to it.
~ Kate Atkinson
What's life worth if you can't have some fun?
~ Kate Atkinson
They had been permitted to sit up till after the ice-cream, which naturally marked the limit of human indulgence.
~ Kate Chopin
Pirate gold isn't a thing to be hoarded or utilized. It is something to squander and throw to the four winds, for the fun of seeing the golden specks fly.
~ Kate Chopin
She met the pleasurable things of life with frank, open appreciation, and against distasteful conditions she rebelled. Dissimulation was as foreign to her nature as guile to the breast of a babe, and her rebellious outbreaks, by no means rare, had hitherto been quite open and aboveboard.
~ Kate Chopin
Don't stir all the warmth out of your coffee; drink it.
~ Kate Chopin
No; I only think you cruel, as I said the other day. Maybe not intentionally cruel; but you seem to be forcing me into disclosures which can result in nothing; as if you would have me bare a wound for the pleasure of looking at it, without the intention or power of healing it.
~ Kate Chopin
I know I shall like it, like the feeling of freedom and independence.
~ Kate Chopin
Pirate gold isn't a thing to be hoarded or utilized. It is something to squander and throw to the four winds, for the fun of seeing the golden specks fly.
~ Kate Chopin
Friendship is a strange animal. It only thrives in voluntary enjoyment of each other's company, in the pleasure of nonobligatory connection. I repeat: You owe me nothing.
~ Kate Christensen
Despereaux thought that he might faint with the pleasure of someone referring to his ears as small and lovely. He laid his tail against the Pea's wrist to steady himself and he felt the princess's pulse, the pounding of her heart, and his own heart immediately took up the rhythm of hers.
~ Kate DiCamillo
It is a wondrous thing to be at the top of a tree. When you have two Oh Henry! bars to eat. And a bag of peanuts.
~ Kate DiCamillo
But if the gods only cursed us, then we would hate them. And if they only blessed us, then—well, then we'd care nothing for their laws because we'd respect nothing but our own pleasure.
~ Kate Elliott
The food in his life was the one thing that remained consistently exciting- from the most expensive black truffle to the freshest apple pie at the bakery around the corner, the scent of cinnamon wafting through the pastry lattice.
~ Kate Jacobs
If you always do what interests you, at least one person is pleased.
~ Katharine Hepburn
What you see before you, my friend, is the result of a lifetime of chocolate.
~ Katharine Hepburn
It is a mysterious thing how cheerful people become in the face of disaster. My father whistled as he boarded up the windows, and my mother from time to time would call to him happily out the back door. She obviously was enjoying the unusual pleasure of having him home on a weekday morning. Tomorrow they might be ruined or dead, today they had each other.
~ Katherine Paterson
drinking, my distraction, my utter lack of pleasure in things—this last, I learned, called anhedonia, which to me sounded like the name of a flower Max never planted in the garden I never wanted.
~ Kathleen Rooney
Well, too bad, Diogenes: I make no apologies for a life that privileged pleasure, poise, and politesse. Had your lantern light fallen on my face that bright March morning I could have told you, honestly, that I have never been dishonest.
~ Kathleen Rooney
one were happy, then one might stay in with a book, say, and not go out hunting for fun.
~ Kathleen Rooney
Before the war few pastimes afforded me greater pleasure than wandering through the city, ending up somewhere strange. But now, having been twice officially lost—lost as in waylaid, misplaced, unreachable, doomed, lost as in the Lost Battalion—I find the appeal is itself somewhat lost to me.
~ Kathleen Rooney