Quotes About Reason

The expedition of my violent love outrun the pauser, reason.

Whats not to love is hardly a reason to love. And the catch of your life is not the same thing as the love of your life. Be careful of that subtle but rather crucial distinction.

for a woman, love is its own reason. "I love you because I love you.

Ask me no reason why I love you; for though Love use Reason for his physician, he admits him not for his counsellor.

It far easier to find a reason not to love someone, than otherwise. Rejection requires only one reason. Love requires complete acceptance.

If you need one more reason, I love you.

It's as if when you love someone, they become your reason.

Love has a reason There's a meaning to the world We're giving love.

Reason can tell how love affects us, but cannot tell what love is.

Love is stupid. It has nothing to do with reason. You love whomever you love.

Is it against justice or reason to love ourselves? And why is self-love always a vice?

When you are in love you are not wise; or, when you are wise you are not in love.

Our love is principle, and has its root In reason, is judicious, manly, free.

'It is love and reason,' I said, 'fleeing from all this madness of war.'

Love is hope when reason despairs.

Love is the sum of all the arts, as it is the reason for their existence.

Just because you're an atheist, that doesn't mean you wouldn't love for things to have reasons for why they are.

A man's real life is that accorded to him in the thoughts of other men by reason of respect or natural love.

Love was the bedrock of Jesus' life, the very reason He came to seek and save the lost.

Winter is the reason for the spring; he who loves the spring must also love its reason!

For human suffering there is a reason; perhaps the reason has not been found because the right questions have not been asked, or pressed far enough.

In office buildings and retail premises in which entry is through double doors and one of those doors is locked for no reason, the door must bear a large sign saying: "This Door Is Locked for No Reason.

Don't ever do anything on principle alone. If you haven't got a better reason for doing something other than the principle of the thing, then don't do it.

But one must be careful when speaking of 'experimental science' before the Enlightenment, for it often meant demonstrating what one already knew to be the case – and if experiment seemed to contradict axiomatic reason, so much the worse for experiment.