Quotes About Sentiment

I get it, even if Jamie can't put it into words. There are some books you can never get rid of, even if you don't like the ending.

I had an emerald ring that my mother gave me four or five years before she died. She wore it always, I wore it always, and I have given it to my daughter, and she wears it always. This ring belonged originally to my great, great grandfather. It's well over 150 years old.

I'm not one of those people that wears something once and tosses it aside. I wear my shoes until they beg to be thrown away. Parting is such sweet sorrow - and then it's onto the next pair.

Love. How do we define this word? We love our family. We love food. We love the weather. We love our shoes. Love that music. Love someone's work. Love a movie. Love a celebrity. Love that time in life. Love love love!

I like wearing my wedding ring, it's nice.

You cannot build public policies on sentiment, on panic and fear.

Party action should follow, not precede the creation of a dominant popular sentiment.

I am not doting and am not romantic. I can have spurts of romance but am not consistently romantic.

I have stopped being a Valencia ambassador through contract but not through the heart.

I cry at films and TV and even adverts.

I cry at the end of every book.

I cry whenever I watch an emotional scene that I did, just because it brings me back to that moment. It's like, I remember being there; I remember feeling what I felt. It's really weird, right?

I think the people who are making Christmas-themed movies today feel that people are more cynical about Christmas. There's more of an edge.

One thing I hear a lot is, 'Dude, my mom loves your record,' or 'I got it for my dad for Christmas.' I'm essentially doing dad rock. Which is great, because I love Steely Dan, you know? Nothing wrong with dad rock!

Your heart... it's a very fragile muscle. You have to take care of it, be old-fashioned about it.

With cooking, there's always the tangible and the intangible: that which is in the domain of sentiment, of the individual.

I have written a lot of love letters to the people that I love in my life. It's sweet to be able to keep that, like a tangible letter, and I want to give that to people.

Did you send candy and flowers on Valentine's Day, Wells? It's okay, you know. He was a saint.

it is through sentiment and sympathy, not through rationality and universalistic moral discourse, that democratic advances take place. This is why he considers books like Uncle Tom's Cabin to have played a more important role than philosophical treatises in securing moral progress."12

I wondered how people could live with things set in place, fixed, their places determined by the power of the recollection they contained, the memories they held. It was what made a home, I believed; the things we keep, the sum of us.

Please don't get sentimental," said Jerome. "It's nauseating.

You did not just say that. I have a feeling we're on the verge of hugging and coming up with cute nicknames for each other." He was trying to look disgusted at my sentiment, but I could tell he liked being told that Lissa cared about him.

A dead person's clothes should be given away or burned; nothing should be kept that does not inspire happy memories.

I have the heart of a small boy. I keep it in a jar on my desk.